The zeroRISC team brings decades of combined experience in silicon design, hardware security architecture, and open-source RISC-V development.
Founded by engineers who have built production security systems at chip vendors, cloud providers, and open-source hardware projects.
Dominic has spent his career at the intersection of open-source silicon and hardware security. Prior to founding zeroRISC, he led security architecture for RISC-V platforms and contributed to the OpenTitan root of trust project. He holds a degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
Daniel brings deep expertise in silicon-level security design, having previously worked on hardware security modules and secure enclave implementations at a leading semiconductor company. He specializes in threat modeling for embedded systems and cryptographic hardware acceleration on RISC-V.
Amara is a core contributor to the RISC-V International standards working groups and has designed security extensions for multiple production RISC-V cores. Her work on physical unclonable functions and hardware attestation forms the technical foundation of the zeroRISC platform.
The capabilities that power the zeroRISC platform.
RTL design, FPGA prototyping, and tape-out experience for security-critical hardware blocks. Our team has taken security IP from specification to silicon.
Hardware-accelerated symmetric and asymmetric cryptography, key management, and post-quantum readiness for RISC-V embedded platforms.
Systematic threat analysis for hardware systems, including side-channel attacks, fault injection, supply-chain risks, and firmware compromise scenarios.
Active contributors to RISC-V International, OpenTitan, and Zephyr RTOS security subsystems. We build in the open because we believe open development produces better security.
Remote attestation protocol design, device identity provisioning, and certificate authority infrastructure for large-scale embedded deployments.
Published research on RISC-V security extensions, hardware root of trust design, and verified firmware boot chains. We advance the field, not just our product.
zeroRISC is looking for engineers who care about hardware security, open-source development, and the RISC-V ecosystem. If that’s you, we want to talk.
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