Embien's embedded OS porting services take a new board or SoC from silicon bring-up to a running platform — an embedded Linux board support package (BSP), a real time operating system RTOS porting services engagement, or both, engineered by a team that has ported dozens of boards, not one reference design.
Every SoC vendor ships a reference BSP for its own evaluation board. The hard part of embedded OS porting services is everything that reference BSP doesn't cover: your custom carrier board, your peripheral mix, your power sequencing, your boot chain. Embien's engineers take that reference starting point and do the real bring-up work — device tree changes, driver adaptation, kernel configuration, and bootloader integration — so the platform your product ships on actually boots and runs reliably.
Whether the target platform needs an embedded Linux board support package (BSP) or a real time operating system RTOS porting services engagement, the same discipline applies: read the datasheets, verify the schematic against the software assumptions, and validate on real hardware before calling the port done. See our own explainer on what is a board support package (BSP), and our comparison of Yocto vs Buildroot build systems for the embedded Linux side of that decision.
Four proof points buyers evaluating embedded OS porting services check before committing a new board to a porting engagement.
Bootloader, kernel, and device tree work to bring an embedded Linux board support package (BSP) up on your custom board, not just the vendor eval kit.
Port and validate FreeRTOS, Zephyr, or another RTOS onto your target MCU or MPU, with drivers matched to your actual peripheral set.
Adapt or write drivers for the sensors, storage, connectivity, and display peripherals your board actually carries.
Move an existing product to new silicon, a newer kernel, or a maintained RTOS release without a ground-up rewrite.
Explore the embedded OS porting services behind a board that boots reliably in the field, not just on the bench.
Kernel, bootloader, and device tree bring-up for a custom embedded Linux board support package (BSP) on your hardware.
Deterministic, resource-constrained RTOS porting services for MCU-class targets that don't need a full Linux stack.
Guidance on Yocto vs Buildroot, informed by the same evaluation behind our published Insight comparison.
Share your SoC, peripheral set, and target OS. We'll help you scope the embedded OS porting services — BSP, RTOS, or both — your board actually needs.
A Board Support Package (BSP) is the layer of bootloader, kernel configuration, device drivers, and device tree files that lets an operating system run on a specific piece of hardware — see our full explainer linked above for the details.
Tell us about your SoC, peripherals, and target OS — an engineer will follow up.