The Adom Industries facility at 4400 Alliance Gateway Freeway in Fort Worth, Texas

Adom Industries, Fort Worth, Texas

Software now. Hardware next.

Adom spent the last two years in stealth, building the world's first AI-native cloud factory for prototyping and testing electronics. The quiet part is over. The software is launching first, and the factory follows.

Launching in the coming days

An AI workbench on your machine

Hydrogen Desktop is VS Code, the AI agent of your choice (Claude, Codex, and more), and a complete electronics toolchain in a single window. Describe a board and your agent places parts, routes traces, sources components across the major distributors, and writes the firmware. The ecosystem keeps it growing: apps, skills, symbols, footprints, and 3D models, all one command away.

Coming next

A factory at the end of your prompt

Our Fort Worth facility is becoming a programmable cloud lab: robotic workcells that assemble and test the board your agent just designed, with parts arriving from distributors minutes away. Log in from anywhere, and what used to take months comes back tested in hours. It's the same loop you have on your desktop today, closed with real hardware.

What people do with Adom

Build products

Keep a living reference design in the cloud so hardware, firmware, and every engineer stay in sync.

Demo remotely

Share a URL instead of shipping hardware. Customers drive the real thing from anywhere.

Teach classes

Give every student a real lab through the browser, no equipment budget required.

Run research

Remote instruments and reproducible hardware for distributed teams and collaborators.

Software fails in seconds. Hardware fails in months. We're making hardware fail as fast as software.