Backed by Bosch and deep-tech VCs, SimYog Technology aims to scale globally with its EMI/EMC test simulation software.

Bengaluru-based startup SimYog Technology has created simulation software that allows electromagnetic interference (EMI) and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) testing at the design stage, aiming to reduce dependence on repeated laboratory testing. According to the company, this approach allows engineers to test multiple design options virtually before building hardware.

“Think of it as a virtual EMI/EMC laboratory,” said co-founder Dipanjan Gope, adding that the value proposition for customers is “first-time right, first-time pass” in compliance at minimal cost.

 

Gope, who completed his PhD at the University of Washington and worked at Intel in Santa Clara before returning to India, founded SimYog in 2017 out of the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore. Krishnan Ramaswami, who holds a PhD from Stanford and earlier built a 3D visualization company in India, joined SimYog first as a consultant and later as CTO. “Academic startups often focus heavily on research but less on building robust, scalable products. Having built products earlier, I could help create solutions that are reliable and competitive at a global level,” Ramaswami said.

The startup recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with CDAC INDIA under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology’s (MeitY) design-linked incentive (DLI) scheme during SEMICON India 2025. This MoU proposes to enable Indian startups and MSMEs to access SimYog products, addressing EMI/EMC challenges early in the development cycle and reducing design iterations.