Skip to main content
Chiplab boots a virtual instance of each supported chip on open simulation platforms — today that means Renode, with QEMU and more support planned as coverage grows — and captures the UART output for you to read back. The full board matrix — every board, its chip, its board key (the identifier your MCP client passes when starting a run), and which OS/framework examples exist for it — lives in supported-boards.md. Call Chiplab’s discovery/help tool (ask) to confirm the current, authoritative set of boards — it may be ahead of what’s listed there.