Professional services
A licence is not a solution.
Our engineering team is accredited by the vendors we represent and has built the kind of systems you are building. We work alongside your team from design through to a system that meets its timing, safety and security requirements.
System design
Architecture reviews and technology selection before commitments harden: partitioning strategy, OS and hypervisor choice, board and silicon fit, and the certification basis that follows from them.
Certification support
Mapping DO-178C, ISO 26262, IEC 61508, IEC 62304 and EU CRA objectives onto tools and evidence, so the artefact list is settled early rather than discovered during an audit.
Code review & optimization
Targeted review of real-time behaviour, memory footprint, boot time and interrupt latency, with measurement on the actual hardware rather than estimates.
Technical training
Hands-on vendor-accredited training on VxWorks, Wind River Linux, RedHawk, TASKING toolchains and the Rapita Verification Suite, delivered on site in Hebrew or English.
On-site consulting
Engineers embedded in your team through integration and bring-up, from first board power-on to a system that meets its timing and safety requirements.
Licensing & procurement
Local quoting, licence management, renewals and export documentation — handled in-country, in your currency, on your purchasing process.
How an engagement usually runs
From first conversation to working system.
Step 01
Technical discovery
Your requirements, target silicon, certification basis and schedule — and what already exists.
Step 02
Architecture proposal
A specific stack with the trade-offs written down, including where a portfolio product is the wrong answer.
Step 03
Evaluation on target
Licences, board bring-up and a measured proof point on your hardware before you commit budget.
Step 04
Deployment & support
Licensing, training, integration help and an escalation path that reaches vendor engineering.
Show us the picture.
Tell us what you are building and we will tell you which pieces we have — and, just as usefully, which we don’t.