EDA Skillpack

All skills for all EDA capabilities across the Adom ecosystem.

This is an ecosystem-wide entry point for EDA skills, combining an index of skills maintained in other packages with shared guidance hosted here. Its scope includes component discovery, symbols, footprints, libraries, schematic and PCB design, routing, simulation and analysis, manufacturing outputs, fabrication, placement, soldering, reflow and inspection—across desktop bridges and Adom web tools, for any AI. The source draft is available now; the installable package is awaiting its reviewed hero. Once published, install with adom-wiki pkg install adom/eda-engineering, then read eda-engineering and the relevant focused skill.

The initial skills cover current/load reasoning, routing geometry, thermal pads and vias, copper-ablation retention, thermal-bottleneck rerouting, and assembly planning. It contains AI-neutral Markdown and no CAD application dependency. These are engineering workflows, not automatic board certification or prequalified machine recipes.

The Astra/Fusion video progression supplied worked examples. Device assumptions and measured outcomes stay with each example; reusable decisions live here.

Browse the skill directory to find the relevant package or shared skill. The existing EDA hub remains the application directory.

Fusion, KiCad and Altium may keep their own skillpacks inside their bridges. Broad guidance, such as how to plan copper pours, can live here while each bridge explains how to execute it. A future Adom Molecule Skillpack could also be cross-linked; its packaging remains undecided. “All skills” describes the ecosystem-wide scope, not a requirement to move everything into one tarball. Links do not automatically install the packages they point to.

The showcase pairs Fusion, Altium and KiCad with Adom’s browser tools: adom-symbol for schematic symbols, adom-footprint for pads and paste geometry, adom-lbr for symbol/footprint/3D libraries and format conversion, and adom-parts-search for component sourcing. These are real application captures; the collage illustrates the broader workflow, not a claim that every tool has completed the Fusion routing demonstration.