Nanotronics (CubeFabs)

Nanotronics has spent well over a decade building AI systems for industrial manufacturing. The company's roots are in automated optical inspection: high-resolution imaging hardware combined with machine-learning models that identify defects and anomalies far faster and more consistently than a human operator peering through a microscope. That inspection data is then used as a control signal, so production teams can adjust a process before bad parts accumulate.

The product line is aimed squarely at advanced manufacturing. Semiconductor fabs, data-centre component makers, EV and automotive plants, aerospace and defence suppliers, and biotechnology and materials-science labs all use AI-driven microscopy and inspection to raise yields and cut scrap. Because the systems touch physical production equipment, deployment is typically a scoped engineering engagement rather than a self-serve signup.

The company now operates under the name CubeFabs. The nanotronics.co domain forwards to cubefabs.com, where the same team describes its work as building "AI factories" that help scale novel materials from the laboratory to production volumes. The Wall Street Journal has covered its chip-fab business in Brooklyn.