Euclyd

At the centre of its roadmap are craftwerk, which it describes as the world's first agentic AI silicon, and the CWS 32 system, presented as the world's lowest-power exascale AI factory. The platform combines programmable ASIC compute, processor-memory co-design and system-level optimisation to overcome the memory and efficiency walls that limit AI performance and scalability, working across the full stack from silicon architecture, design and verification through physical implementation, systems, firmware, compilers and runtime software.

Euclyd targets enterprise, sovereign and hyperscale AI deployments that need to cut the cost, energy use and footprint of running large models. Its team comes from the Eindhoven high-tech semiconductor ecosystem, where it operates from High Tech Campus Eindhoven, and the founding team previously built and sold the processor technology company Silicon Hive to Intel.

As a deep-tech chip and systems developer, Euclyd expects to monetise through its silicon and rack-scale systems sold to datacentre and AI infrastructure customers, and positions itself as a European alternative for efficient AI compute at a time when power and cost limit AI deployment. It is expanding engineering hiring across the compute stack while it moves from design towards deployment.