Trace.Space has introduced Trinity, a platform designed to streamline hardware engineering for sectors including robotics, aerospace, and automotive. The system integrates requirements, testing, design parameters, and product variants, enabling AI agents to access and analyze engineering data to track the impact of design changes.
Founded in 2022 in Riga, the startup aims to manage up to 80 per cent of the product development lifecycle. Trace.Space estimates that Trinity currently covers 40 per cent of this process, a significant increase from the 10 per cent coverage at the company's inception. The platform is API-first and supports configurable data graphs.
The company reports that robotics firms raised $18.8 billion in the first half of 2026, while autonomous vehicle startups secured $21.4 billion by mid-April 2026. Trace.Space currently works with clients such as Lucid Motors, Serve Robotics, Xiphos, TMAP Mobility, and StandardX to help them scale production from prototypes.
Trace.Space plans to expand its capabilities over the next year to include modelling, simulation, and manufacturing processes, such as bills of materials and supply chain management. The goal is to replace document-based data exchange between suppliers with a connected system that allows AI agents to traverse engineering data.
