Enables inspection and controlled modification of EasyEDA/LCEDA Pro designs through domain interfaces for schematics, PCBs, pins, netlists, DRC, auto-layout/routing, and Gerber/BOM/pick-and-place export.
Enables MCP clients like Claude Code to control a running EasyEDA Pro instance for PCB design automation, including DRC checks, project management, and script execution via a bridge server.
Enables AI clients to design and edit JLC EDA professional projects through the official Run API Gateway, including component selection, schematic and PCB layout, net-by-net routing, DRC checks, and design verification with backups.
A bug-fix fork of the EasyEDA Pro MCP bridge that resolves six upstream bugs including silent BOM wipes, dead copper to SMD pads, and five-minute netlist hangs, hardened on a real board taken to fab.
Enables MCP clients to control EasyEDA Pro for schematic and PCB design through natural language, bridging the EasyEDA API without external AI or API keys.
Enables MCP-capable AI agents to generate and reorganize schematics, resolve LCSC components, place and route PCBs with custom DRC constraints, inspect design data, and safely apply, repair, or restore changes in native EasyEDA Pro and JLCEDA documents.
It bridges Codex to a running EasyEDA Pro (JLCEDA) instance over the official Run API Gateway, so the agent can check bridge status, list and select connected EDA windows, and execute JavaScript against the live editor runtime. This enables scripted inspection and modification of schematics, PCBs, and libraries (e.g. creating, reading back, and deleting primitives) directly from an AI assistant.
Enables LLMs to read, query, search, and manipulate a live schematic or PCB canvas in the browser, including retrieving the active document, searching the LCSC parts database, and placing components, drawing wires, and updating net names. Bridges an MCP client to the editor via a WebSocket extension so changes appear in real time.
Enables an AI assistant to drive a live EasyEDA Pro editor for end-to-end PCB design: searching the LCSC library for parts, placing and wiring schematic symbols, transferring the design to the board, placing footprints, routing tracks and vias, drawing outlines and silkscreen, pouring copper, running DRC, and exporting BOM, pick-and-place, netlist, DXF and Gerber fabrication files.