Introducing Efficient Labs

What will you build first now that energy is no longer a constraint?

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Technology overview

Eliminating computing bottlenecks through a spatial dataflow architecture

Efficient Computer is ushering in a new era of computing with the energy-efficient Fabric architecture. By intelligently distributing workloads across the Fabric to reflect actual application dataflow, the Electron E1 general-purpose processor achieves accelerator-class efficiency without sacrificing programmability.

With industry-leading energy efficiency and standard programmability, the Fabric architecture breaks through the limitations of existing processors and enables you to build groundbreaking applications across any industry.

Power your devices for years, not weeks

Our hardware-software co-designed architecture delivers up to 100x greater energy efficiency for entire applications than competitive devices, unlocking unprecedented battery life at the extreme edge.

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Experience exceptional performance at the edge

With up to 28.8 GOPS of throughput for real-time processing and intelligent decision-making, our technology delivers performance even in the most resource-constrained environments.

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Use the tools you love

Our processors natively support your familiar programming languages and AI/ML frameworks. The effcc Compiler is a drop-in replacement for GCC/Clang, enabling you to compile existing C and C++ code and ML frameworks without rewriting your codebase.

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Technology overview

Powerful synergy of hardware and software

The Electron E1 general-purpose processor features the Fabric architecture and 4MB of on-chip MRAM to support complex, always-on AI inference. With a tiled grid of reconfigurable compute nodes, it replaces instruction-centric von Neumann execution with a spatial dataflow model that eliminates instruction fetch and decode overheads, delivering industry-leading energy efficiency up to 1 TOPS/W.

The versatile effcc Compiler works behind the scenes to automatically extract parallelism and optimally map your existing application to the Fabric architecture. By turning your source code into an optimized dataflow graph, the effcc Compiler keeps data close to compute–so you’ll immediately realize performance and efficiency gains.

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App spotlights

Infrastructure observability and industrial automation

A remote sensing device should not spend its battery streaming raw data to a server to learn nothing happened. The Electron E1 general-purpose processor analyzes multiple sensor inputs on the device itself and transmits only conclusions: years of monitoring on one battery. That changes where you can put a sensor. Pipelines, substations, pumps in places a maintenance truck rarely reaches. Failures surface before they become outages, from a network you deploy once and rely on.

Physical AI autonomy

On a drone, every watt spent on compute is a watt not keeping it in the air. The Electron E1 runs the whole autonomy pipeline, VIO, sensor fusion, and TinyMPC control, on one part in standard C and C++. No stack of specialized boards, no proprietary toolchain to learn, just code your team already writes. Stop choosing between a smarter drone and a longer mission, and spend the watts you get back on the payload that earns the flight.

Space and defense operations

In orbit, every watt of compute is solar panel and radiator the spacecraft must carry. Power-hungry FPGAs and GPUs spend watts fast and take specialists to program. The Electron E1 processes more data on board for longer and transmits only mission-critical findings, in standard C and C++. The downlink carries answers instead of raw telemetry, and the engineers you already have program the payload. Design the mission, not new hardware.

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Latest resources

Stay updated with the latest articles

Years of listening on a single battery, not months.

By: Adam Kaufman, Director of Marketing
Info

August 5, 2026

Physical AI and the energy wall at the edge

By: Adam Kaufman, Director of Marketing
Blog

July 14, 2026

Stick a sensor on a buried pipe and let it listen for years

By: Adam Kaufman, Director of Marketing
Info

July 9, 2026

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