Local by design
Your PCB files are opened and processed on your device. AGBoard does not track users and does not sell personal data.
Available on the App Store
PCB editor for iPhone and iPad
Open Gerber, Excellon, DXF, ODB++, Eagle and component placement files. Inspect dense boards, measure clearances, edit shapes, transform layers and export clean reports directly from iOS.
Available now on iPhone and iPad. Mac and Windows versions planned for December 2026.
Support: support@agboard-app.com
AGBoard on iPhone and iPad. Boards shown are public open-source example designs.
Your PCB files are opened and processed on your device. AGBoard does not track users and does not sell personal data.
Use pinch zoom, pan, layer filters, realistic colors, grid and snap settings to inspect boards anywhere.
Create HD PNG images, multi-page vector PDFs (one page per layer), layer CSV reports, light DRC CSV reports, AirPrint output and shareable project files.
On both iPhone and iPad, open files from the Files app or iCloud — a single file or a whole fabrication archive, every layer at once. On iPad you can also drag & drop them straight onto the canvas.
Zoom to the smallest pad, toggle layers, measure distances and clearances, and find any component or net in seconds.
Share HD PNG images, multi-page vector PDFs, CSV reports — or a project file your team can reopen as-is.
Gerber RS-274X/X2 (inner layers included), Excellon drill files, AutoCAD ASCII DXF drawings, ODB++ jobs with panels expanded, IPC-2581 designs, Eagle .brd boards, Gerber job files (.gbrjob), IPC-D-356 netlists and CSV/TXT/POS component placements.
Yes. Every file is parsed and rendered on your device - nothing is uploaded, no AGBoard account is required and the app contains no tracking.
AGBoard is free to download and lets you open five files at no charge. After those five file opens, an auto-renewable monthly or annual AGBoard Pro subscription is required to continue using the app. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled in your Apple Account settings.
iPhone and iPad running iOS 17 or later. Rendering is GPU-accelerated (Metal), so even dense multi-layer boards stay smooth.
Yes — Mac and Windows versions are planned for December 2026.