arrow_circle_right LVGL development services

One UI layer. Every device in your portfolio.

LVGL runs on any chip, any OS, from bare-metal MCUs to Linux systems — so your UI logic is never tied to a hardware decision.

Adopt LVGL as a shared foundation across products, reducing fragmentation and cutting long-term maintenance overhead.

 

arrow_circle_right Competencies and partnerships

Most embedded UI development doesn’t scale

As product portfolios grow, UI debt compounds. Each device gets its own approach, its own codebase, and its own maintenance burden. Consistency breaks, and teams spend more time patching than building.
Three problems that compound over time:

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UI built differently across each device or product line

No shared foundation, no component reuse.

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No shared component layer

Every new product starts from zero, regardless of what came before

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Interface logic tightly coupled to hardware

Changing chips means rewriting interfaces, often from scratch.

LVGL gives you one UI layer across your entire product portfolio

LVGL is designed to run on any hardware, any operating system, and any display type. From bare-metal MCUs running at 100 MHz to multi-core Linux MPUs, the library works the same way. That portability is the point. Four capabilities that make this work.

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Runs on any chip and OS

MCU to MPU, bare metal to Linux, FreeRTOS, and Zephyr.

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Reusable component library

Build once, share across products and teams.

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Platform-independent UI logic

Decouple your interface from hardware decisions.

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Open and royalty-free

No vendor lock-in, full commercial use permitted.

arrow_circle_right Services

What our LVGL development services cover

We work with embedded engineering teams at every stage: from architecture decisions through to long-term maintenance.

LVGL development

Ongoing support and maintenance

Training and workshops

LVGL development

We design and implement embedded user interfaces using LVGL, from architecture and design system definition to full UI development across devices.

Hands touching the screen of Wavey: a gesture-controlled in-vehicle infotainment system created by Spyrosoft's HMI team in the Dojo framework.

Ongoing support and maintenance

We ensure the long-term stability, scalability, and evolution of your UI layer across product generations.

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Training and workshops

We enable your internal teams to build and maintain LVGL-based UIs, from fundamentals to advanced workflows and architecture.

Two men from Spyrosoft team in Warsaw are talking in front of the computer.

HMI development across industries

We support embedded UI development across commercial and regulated sectors, using the LVGL variant appropriate to your product’s context.

LVGL Open (current):
• Consumer electronics • Smart home and IoT • Wearables • Human-machine interaction

LVGL Safe (Q3 2026, functional safety certified):
• Automotive • Industrial and Industry 4.0 • Medical devices • Avionics

Why work with Spyrosoft on LVGL?

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Embedded systems depth

We have hands-on experience across embedded architecture, hardware integration, and UI frameworks. We understand the constraints your team works within.

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Flexible engagement

From full project delivery to team augmentation, we adapt to your structure. You choose the cooperation model that fits your organisation.

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Fast ramp-up 

Our cross-functional teams have a structured onboarding process designed for embedded development timelines. You will not spend weeks getting us up to speed.

arrow_circle_right Our team

Meet our experts

Przemyslaw Krzywania

Przemyslaw Krzywania

HMI Director

Passionate about daily human and machine communication, I take care of the development of the HMI area and empower Spyrosoft teams to stay at the forefront of this dynamic field. With a strong background in both technical and managerial positions, I know how to translate business needs into an appealing and functional product that elevates the experience of an end customer.

Przemysław Nogaj

Przemyslaw Nogaj

Head of HMI Technology

I’m a firm believer in the cultural ramifications of user-focused design in technology.

Throughout my career, I have led teams in developing modern products on a multitude of software and hardware platforms. The knowledge of HMI architectures and C++/C#/Java and Python languages, has allowed me to work with OEMs and TIER1s on the next-gen production HMI platforms.

With my motivation of building tomorrow’s digital society, I’m is mainly responsible for shaping the technology definition and vision of HMI Services at Spyrosoft.

Michal Jasinski

Michal Jasinski

Lead HMI Designer

I use the experience I have gained in twenty years of work to design interfaces for HMI. I highly value simple solutions to complex problems.

In my work, the most important thing is to diagnose and understand the problem, listen to the stakeholders and propose a solution that meets the established criteria.

I especially appreciate the substantive support of programmers, thanks to which our projects move easily to the implementation stage, which allows us to quickly test our hypotheses.

arrow_circle_rightcontact us

Let’s talk about your embedded UI

Przemyslaw Krzywania

Przemyslaw Krzywania

HMI Director

FAQ

LVGL is used to build graphical user interfaces on embedded devices: touchscreen panels, HMI displays, IoT devices, industrial terminals, and any device that needs a visual interface without the overhead of a full desktop operating system.

Qt is powerful and well-suited to higher-resource platforms, but it carries licensing costs and hardware requirements that not every product can meet. LVGL is lightweight, royalty-free, and runs on hardware where Qt cannot. The right choice depends on your target hardware and product constraints.

Yes. LVGL runs on bare-metal MCUs, FreeRTOS, Zephyr, and Linux, among other operating systems. It is designed to be OS-agnostic, so your UI layer is not tied to your OS choice.

LVGL Safe is a functional-safety certified variant of LVGL, built for use in safety-critical applications: automotive systems, medical devices, avionics, and industrial equipment. It is scheduled for release in Q3 2026. Spyrosoft is preparing delivery capability ahead of that date.

We start with a short discovery to understand your product portfolio, target hardware, and team structure. From there we propose an architecture and an engagement model: full delivery, team augmentation, or training. Most projects move from discovery to active development within two to three weeks.