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Two embodiments in application 19\/540,453 are explicitly \u201cfoundry-ready\u201d: the quantum battery (with GDSII generation tools) and the semiconductor seed matrix (with executable seeds through OpenLANE2 to GDSII and LEF, and harvest packaging including 25 GB Blu-ray). \u201cFoundry-ready\u201d means the design can be handed to a semiconductor foundry (e.g., TSMC, Samsung, Intel, SkyWater, GlobalFoundries) and processed into silicon\u2014or at least to the point where the foundry has standard inputs (GDSII, LEF) to work with.<\/p>\n
The seed matrix embodiment goes further: it defines formulas (S = H\u00d7W, N_v = S\/a_v, C = N_v\u00d7f_v), voxel types (INTERCONNECT, LIGHT, BLANK, HYBRID, QUANTUM, IO, MEMORY, CROSS), and reproducibility (\u201csame seed, same inputs, same result\u201d). So the portfolio does not just claim \u201ca chip\u201d; it claims a method and system for producing buildable, versioned designs that scale to \u201cany size chip\u201d and \u201cscalable FLOPS\u201d (e.g., to zettaflop scale).<\/p>\n
Investors and foundries want to see that a design is not stuck in a lab. Foundry-ready language and GDSII\/LEF outputs signal that the inventor has taken the step from concept to manufacturable artifact. The patent ties that to a specific application (19\/540,453) and filing date (February 13, 2026), so that any licensing or partnership discussion can reference a single, filed specification.<\/p>\n
Source: US Patent Application 19\/540,453, Sections 8.5, 8.15, and Claims 7, 10.<\/em><\/p>\n [\/lcus_masonry_article]<\/p>\n <\/p>\n