The Copilot Context Menu makes harnessing the power of Copilot easier than ever before. By giving users a list of predetermined prompts and actions to choose from, the Context Menu lets you access Copilot with the click of a button. Simply right-click on a component or project, and choose the prompt you want to use.
Some options include:
Copilot relies on Large Language Model (LLM) technology, whose quality and accuracy may vary. For this reason, it’s important to think of Copilot as a tool to augment your work, not a replacement for a real engineer. But, now that Copilot is even easier to use, the opportunities are endless.
As a professional, you can catch errors earlier on, save time, and reduce risks in your design. As a student, you can learn faster and get a deeper understanding of your designs. As anyone who loves hardware, you can have more confidence in your design knowing that a powerful AI has your back every step along the way.
Copilot keeps getting better, but it would be meaningless without the Flux community. The real power of Copilot lies in what each Flux user will create with it. We can’t wait to see what amazing designs you all come up with. So what are you waiting for? Try out Copilot today!

Gerber files are the universal 2D vector format that bridges PCB design and fabrication. This guide covers what each layer file contains, how to export and verify a complete manufacturing package, and the common mistakes that cause production delays.

A pi filter is a three-element passive CLC network that provides stronger ripple and EMI suppression than a single capacitor. This guide covers topology selection, component derating, resonance damping, and PCB layout best practices.

Tantalum capacitors offer high capacitance density in a tiny footprint but demand strict polarity and voltage derating. This guide explains how they compare to ceramics and aluminum electrolytics, common failure risks, and how to select and place them safely.

PCBA turns a bare PCB into a functional circuit by mounting and soldering components. This guide breaks down the assembly workflow, SMT vs through-hole methods, required manufacturing files, and common defects to avoid.

ERC checks schematic-level electrical issues while DRC checks PCB layout rules -- engineers run ERC before layout and DRC during or after routing.

The complete hardware design workflow covers requirements, schematic capture, PCB layout, validation, prototyping, and manufacturing.

PCB constraint management defines routing, spacing, impedance, and manufacturing rules and validates them throughout PCB layout.

PCB revision management tracks what changed, who changed it, and why -- keeping schematics, layout, BOM, and manufacturing files aligned.