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Medical device firmware and its evidence, engineered and verified in India.

Device firmware, IEC 62304 verification evidence, risk controls traced for ISO 14971, power profiling and security for connected devices, for teams building medical electronics. Engineering led from Bengaluru.

  1. 02 What we engineer
  2. 05 Tools and standards
  3. 07 How to start
01

Medical Device Firmware and Its Evidence.

Device firmware and IEC 62304 verification evidence, using tools whose vendors state their qualification, with software risk controls traced to tests.

Software in a medical device is judged by what happens when it fails. IEC 62304 sets the software lifecycle and scales the verification work by safety class, from Class A to Class C. ISO 14971 governs how risk is managed across the product, and IEC 60601 covers the safety of the electrical equipment. The engineering problem is producing verification evidence that holds up to review without slowing down the team that writes the code.

GSAS builds that evidence into the daily work. Klocwork runs static analysis with MISRA and security checkers on every change. TESSY by Razorcat automates unit testing with coverage measurement for the software unit verification IEC 62304 asks for at Class B and Class C, and Razorcat states the tool is qualified for IEC 62304. Arm Keil MDK Professional carries Arm’s safety-certified compiler for Cortex-M microcontrollers, which Arm states is certified to IEC 62304 Class C.

For medical device start-ups and established manufacturers in India, GSAS engineers set up the development infrastructure with traceability from requirements and software risk controls to tests, write and verify the firmware, and hand over the reports the quality and regulatory team needs. Safety classification, the risk management file and regulatory submissions stay with the manufacturer.

02

Six medical device services, mapped onto the device.

Each card lights the part of the device and its software lifecycle that service touches, from the firmware on the microcontroller to the records your quality team keeps.

Medical Electronics: the system GSAS engineers for, with each GSAS service numbered where it applies, as on the service cards Medical deviceelectronics Device firmware BSP, RTOS, bootloader Software lifecycle IEC 62304 Class A to C Risk controls Traced for ISO 14971 Verification Unit tests and coverage Battery and power Sleep and active current Connected device Secure boot and TLS 1. Device firmware: BSP, RTOS, bootloader 1 2. Software lifecycle: IEC 62304 Class A to C 2 3. Risk controls: Traced for ISO 14971 3 4. Verification: Unit tests and coverage 4 5. Battery and power: Sleep and active current 5 6. Connected device: Secure boot and TLS 6
  • 1. Device firmware: BSP, RTOS, bootloader
  • 2. Software lifecycle: IEC 62304 Class A to C
  • 3. Risk controls: Traced for ISO 14971
  • 4. Verification: Unit tests and coverage
  • 5. Battery and power: Sleep and active current
  • 6. Connected device: Secure boot and TLS
Hover, tap or focus a number or a card to see where each service sits in the device.
  1. Medical device firmware

    Board support, RTOS and update paths for the microcontroller at the heart of the device.

    • BSP, board bring-up and RTOS integration
    • Bootloaders and field updates that roll back safely
    • Toolchain migration with a MISRA re-check

    Embedded software engineering

  2. IEC 62304 verification evidence

    The software verification evidence IEC 62304 expects at each safety class, produced as the code is written.

    • MISRA C baseline with deviation records
    • Tool classification and vendor qualification kits deployed
    • Compliance and coverage reports exported per release

    Functional safety engineering

  3. Unit testing and static analysis

    Every change checked and tested, with each software risk control traced to the test that verifies it.

    • Requirements-based unit tests with statement, branch and MC/DC coverage
    • Static analysis for MISRA, CWE and CERT findings on every change
    • Risk control measures traced from requirement to test

    Testing and validation

  4. Power profiling and battery life

    Current measured on the real device, so a battery life figure rests on data.

    • Sleep and wake current profiled peripheral by peripheral
    • Firmware energy optimisation and power-mode tuning
    • Battery life estimation and validation testing

    Test and measurement

  5. Security for connected devices

    A device that talks to a phone, a hub or the cloud, secured from boot to link.

    • Secure boot chain and signed firmware images
    • TLS and DTLS configuration for connected devices
    • Key provisioning and device identity in production

    Security engineering

  6. IEC 62304 and MISRA training

    Your engineers taught the lifecycle and the rules by engineers who apply them on projects.

    • IEC 62304 medical device software lifecycle
    • Hazard analysis, FMEA and fault tree methods
    • Static analysis set-up and MISRA compliance

    Training and enablement

03

From requirement to release, with evidence at every step.

The same discipline from the first commit to the release build: each stage leaves something your quality team, your auditor or the next engineer can check.

  1. 01

    Plan

    Safety class
    Tool use matched to your Class A, B or C
    Coding rules
    MISRA C baseline and deviation process
    Traceability
    Requirements and risk controls linked to tests

    Rules and tools agreed before the first commit

  2. 02

    Build

    Firmware
    BSP, RTOS and bootloader on the target
    Analysis
    Static analysis gating every change in CI
    Unit test
    Requirements-based tests with coverage

    Findings reach the developer who made the change

  3. 03

    Verify

    On target
    Tests and trace on the real core
    Power
    Sleep and active current against the battery budget
    Records
    Coverage and compliance reports per release

    Evidence handed to your quality and regulatory team

The GSAS build and test facility at Doddaballapur, Bengaluru Rural, Karnataka, opened in 2026
Doddaballapur · Build and test Half-acre site, opened 2026. About the facility
Half-acre build and test site, Bengaluru Rural, opened 2026
Doddaballapur
Specialists, engineering led from Bengaluru
40+
In 9 Indian cities
11 offices
Certified by TÜV Rheinland
ISO 9001:2015
06

Standards listed for Medical Electronics, and the tools placed against each.

A chip shows a published qualification scope where one exists, and the bare standard name where none does.

MEDICAL IEC 62304
MEDICAL IEC 60601 No tool mapped
MEDICAL ISO 14971 No tool mapped
MEDICAL FDA 21 CFR Part 11 No tool mapped

IEC 60601, ISO 14971, FDA 21 CFR Part 11 are listed in this page's standards set, but no tool in the table below carries a published qualification against them, and GSAS does not claim one. Which of these applies to a given programme depends on its scope, jurisdiction and certification basis.

Tool Applicable Standards
Klocwork (Perforce)
IEC 62304 up to Class C
Perforce QAC
IEC 62304 up to Class C
Arm Compiler for Embedded FuSa
IEC 62304 Class C (qualified releases)
embOS-Safe (SEGGER)
IEC 62304 Class C
TESSY (Razorcat)
IEC 62304
07

Three ways to start, depending on where your device is.

A first device, an existing product line, or a design delivered for a client.

  1. 01

    Medical device start-ups

    First device to first release

    Firmware, a verification pipeline and an IEC 62304 evidence trail from the first commit, so the software records are not rebuilt by hand before release.

    • Firmware and bring-up
    • MISRA and unit tests in CI
    • Power and battery profiling
  2. 02

    Established manufacturers

    Existing products, new releases

    Static analysis baselines on existing code, unit test coverage brought up to the safety class, and tool qualification material ready for the next design change.

    • MISRA baseline on legacy code
    • Coverage to the safety class
    • Tool qualification kits
  3. 03

    Contract design houses

    Devices built to a client brief

    Engineering capacity and a ready verification set-up for design houses delivering medical electronics, with reports the client’s quality team can take straight into its own records.

    • Firmware capacity
    • Verification set-up
    • Reports per release
08

Building a medical device or its next release?

Tell us the device, its software safety class and the microcontroller it runs on. GSAS replies from Bengaluru with scope and a proposal: firmware, verification evidence, power profiling and security.

sales@gsasindia.com +91 80 6590 1783

Medical Electronics engineering with GSAS in India

What medical device engineering services does GSAS provide in India?

GSAS provides medical device firmware, IEC 62304 verification evidence, unit testing and static analysis with traceability to software risk controls, power profiling and battery life validation, security for connected devices, and IEC 62304 and MISRA training. Engineering is led from Bengaluru.

Can GSAS help us produce IEC 62304 evidence for a Class C device?

Yes. GSAS sets a MISRA C baseline with deviation records, writes requirements-based unit tests with statement, branch and MC/DC coverage, and classifies how each tool is used, deploys the vendor qualification kits and helps prepare the tool documentation for the way you use them. Safety classification and the software development plan stay in your quality system. This work produces the evidence for them.

How does GSAS support ISO 14971 risk management?

Risk analysis and the risk management file belong to the manufacturer. Where a risk control is implemented in software, GSAS traces it from requirement to the test that verifies it and hands over the verification results for your file.

Does GSAS obtain regulatory approval for medical devices?

No. Regulatory submissions and approvals, whether to CDSCO, the FDA or a notified body, remain with the manufacturer and its regulatory team. GSAS provides the engineering and verification evidence that goes into them.

Can GSAS measure the battery life of a portable medical device?

Yes. GSAS profiles sleep and wake current peripheral by peripheral, correlates power events with firmware execution, tunes power modes, and estimates and validates battery life against your budget.

Does GSAS also supply the medical device development tools?

Yes. GSAS is a value added distributor/reseller for the static analysis, unit test and compiler tools on this page, and its engineers use the same tools on customer projects.

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