Describe the circuit you want in plain English, hand it to an AI, and watch a real board assemble itself on your canvas — parts, wiring, and all — live.
Open the board you want to build on — an empty canvas is fine. Here it is a fresh project called 555 timer random blink led, ready for parts.
Tap Share to AI, paste the prompt into Claude, ChatGPT, or any LLM, and just say what you want: make a 555 timer circuit that blinks an LED randomly. No part numbers, no schematic — the prompt already carries edit access to your board.
It reads your current board, pulls the Circuitcaster manual, and picks the right parts — real datasheet dimensions, every pin named. You do not explain the format; it already knows it.
Components land on your canvas, get wired, and auto-route into clean traces as you watch. No refresh, no export back and forth — the AI edits your board in real time.
The finished 555 lands wired and labeled — GND, TRIG, OUT, VCC, DIS, THR — with its resistors, caps, LED and light sensor in a stocked library. From here it exports straight to KiCad and an orderable parts list.
Tip: library-first means every part carries a real part number — so your board is not just drawn, it is buyable.
Open a project, hand it to your favorite AI, and tell it what you are building. It does the fiddly parts — you make the calls.