Focus · Semiconductor & test
Semiconductor and ATE test, radar sensing, wireless and test & measurement: 25 years in an environment where test time is optimised in milliseconds and yield is tracked to the decimal point. The sections below go into that level of detail.

Situation
The major platform vendors have long been shipping what AI on the test floor requires: compute right at the tester, so data can be evaluated while the lot is still running; data platforms that make test results available without delay; and assistants that support test program development. The gap is not in those building blocks but between them — in the question of who brings them together in everyday engineering, operates them and owns the result.
Three building blocks
Inventory of the data landscape — datalogs, test results, connection to the manufacturing system. From that, three to five prioritised use cases with effort and benefit estimates plus a platform recommendation.
Introducing assistant and agent workflows into program development — with review gates, traceability and team enablement. Without governance you get exactly the review bottleneck that AI was supposed to remove.
Adaptive test limits, outlier screening following documented methodology, data-driven test flow reduction, analysis close to the tester. Success is measurable.
Further fields
Concept and system development, production test of highly integrated sensors, signal analysis and evaluation.
Mobile platforms, connectivity, energy-efficient applications — from product definition and portfolio planning.
Test systems, test specification, measurement data analysis and system architecture — from development to production operation.
Hardly any project starts on a green field. The typical task is integration into an environment that grew over time: an existing data landscape, evaluations with history, scripts with a past. Starting there, without triggering a platform migration, is a realistic first step — and usually the most economical one.
A short description of your situation is usually enough to clarify whether and where a first step is worthwhile. No obligation — by email or by phone.