Built for panel builders.
By people who ship hardware.

Revo exists because control-panel design still moves at the pace of spreadsheets and hand-drawn wiring. We built the platform we wished existed on the shop floor: AI where it helps, human review where it matters, and deterministic output where it must.

Collapse weeks of drafting into minutes of review.

Engineers spend more time cross-referencing part numbers and redrawing wiring than making decisions. That's margin lost — and, worse, decisions delayed.

Revo carries a design from a raw Bill of Materials to a manufacturable, wired panel, with a human approving every AI decision along the way.

How we build.

One connected pipeline
The BOM, the layout, and the schematic are the same design — carried, not re-entered.
Human-in-the-loop, always
AI proposes. People approve. The pipeline never advances past a step that still needs judgment.
Deterministic where it counts
Wiring is generated by fixed logic. Same inputs, same schematic, every time.

Every panel I designed by hand taught me the same lesson: engineers don’t need another drawing tool — they need the drawing done, and done correctly, so they can spend their time engineering.

We built Revo to give every integrator the design capacity of a team ten times their size — with correctness they can put their name on. Panels are our first proof. The engine behind them will design far more.

Ahmed Saleh
Founder

Revo is built by people who have drawn these schematics by hand — or had to build from someone else’s.

Where we've drawn lines.

Every one of these was a fork where the easier build was available and we went the other way. They're the reason the product behaves the way it does.

We ship the limitation, not the illusion
The wiring diagram is view-only today, and the FAQ says so plainly. A tool that hides what it can't do costs an engineer more than one that admits it.
AI touches the schematic exactly once
One call resolves the netlist. Every sheet, wire number, and cross-reference after that is fixed logic — because a drawing that changes when you regenerate it isn't a drawing you can build from.
The baseline is a starting point, not an answer
Every layout arrives already placed and labeled, and every part of it can be reset to the AI original. Refinement should never feel like a one-way door.
Cost has to be visible before it's spent
AI usage runs on metered credits with limits admins set per workspace and per person. Nobody should discover their bill after the fact.

We hire people who
have drawn a panel.

Half this problem is software and half of it is knowing why a drafter puts a contactor where they put it. We look for both, and we don't pretend the second half can be inferred from the first.

Where to find us
[Registered company name]
[Registered address]

Want to build with us?

Bring a parts list and we'll run it through the pipeline live — no deck, no generic script.