Productivity
and Quality for
all Chip Designs.
Why is full-chip electrical verification essential?
100% exhaustive and accurate
- Detects all errors thanks to an electrically-accurate analysis at transistor-level on the full IC
- Built from the ground up to remove the burden of false errors
- Covers all possible power states in a single run
- Enables focusing on correcting real errors rather than filtering out false errors
Easy to use for all IC designers
- Minimizes setup effort thanks to Aniah’s smart analysis algorithm
- Provides the benefits of formal verification at transistor level to analog and digital design engineers
- Efficient results analysis interface including seamless integration with design tools for cross-probing
Unique error detection capacity
Our error detection capacity is unparalleled by both Spice and static ERC :
- Conditional High-Impedance in large-scale VLSI, including non-systematic errors
- Reliability and electrical overstress errors in ICs with complex HV/LV voltages mix
- Detection capacity is independent of IC scale – up to one billion of transistors
Mourad Djouder
at STMicroelectronics.
About us
A smart circuit analysis algorithm to unleash the potential of vectorless static transistor-level verification
Founded in
in Q4
Total funding
in 2022, Q4
Team
and growing!
Customers
since 2020
Our stories
Webinar – How to Reduce Thousands of False Errors in 15 Minutes
Analyzing electrical errors across an IP or a SoC at top level, can be a painful and long process, often requiring extensive setup time and hundred of hours to distinguish real issues from false positives. To address this challenge, Aniah developed OneCheck, a formal...
Aniah Ignites Global Expansion with Strategic Partnerships
We are thrilled to unveil groundbreaking partnerships that will catapult Aniah's international growth to unprecedented heights! These strategic alliances mark a pivotal moment in our journey, one that will accelerate our development and reinforce our commitment to...
ERC: An exhaustive classification of false errors
All formal verification tools, including Electrical Rules Check (ERC), must reach a trade-off between “false negatives” (i.e., real design errors that are not detected) and “false positives” (or false errors, locations where errors are erroneously reported. This...