Graiphic’s LabVIEW Annotation Tool brings dataset import, annotation, augmentation, local model training, testing and LabVIEW project generation into one coherent SOTA workflow. No mandatory cloud dependency, no fragmented toolchain and no Python scripting required for the standard user workflow.
Archives
Auto DraftThe GPU Is Not Enough: Understanding Execution Providers and Accelerating LabVIEW with ONNX Runtime
A GPU alone does not guarantee a faster LabVIEW application. This technical guide explains how ONNX Runtime Execution Providers optimize and partition computation graphs, how GraphMX connects them to LabVIEW, and what Graiphic’s open GPU benchmarks reveal about full-graph execution, memory transfers, and local high-throughput processing.
SOTA for LabVIEW: What It Is and How to Install It
SOTA is Graiphic’s unified AI ecosystem for LabVIEW, covering deep learning, computer vision, generative AI and GPU acceleration. This guide explains how SOTA works and how to install the platform, its toolkits, drivers, add-ons and licenses.
From Pixels to Production: How OpenCV Powers the LabVIEW Computer Vision Toolkit
Graiphic has integrated OpenCV as a core technology of the LabVIEW Computer Vision Toolkit. Available through SOTA, it brings acquisition, image processing, ROI management, inspection, display, video workflows and AI-ready vision pipelines directly into LabVIEW.
From the DeepSeek Moment to the Kimi Moment: Why GGUF Matters for Industrial AI and LabVIEW
Kimi K3 shows how quickly open-weight AI is advancing. With GGUF, llama.cpp and the LabVIEW GenAI Toolkit, SOTA gives the LabVIEW community a practical path toward local, multimodal and hardware-aware industrial AI.
GGUF and llama.cpp Are Now Available Natively in LabVIEW
SOTA now integrates the llama.cpp runtime, enabling LabVIEW developers to load and run compatible GGUF models directly in LabVIEW without converting them to ONNX or PyTorch. This brings local and quantized LLM inference to industrial, research, and test and measurement applications.
SafeTensors in LabVIEW: Hugging Face Models Come to SOTA
Hugging Face is now available in SOTA. With this new add-on, LabVIEW developers can load and run SafeTensors models natively using the LabVIEW Deep Learning Toolkit, directly from the SOTA platform.
From Graphical Programming to Accountable Execution: Where FROG Stands Today
FROG is moving from vision to executable proof. The project now exposes a bounded path from open graphical source to FIR, lowering, backend contracts, runtime acceptance, and LLVM proof — a first step toward accountable graphical programming in the AI era.
DeepMX for LabVIEW: Making AI Model Execution as Natural as a Driver
What if running an AI model in LabVIEW felt as natural as using a driver? DeepMX is Graiphic’s new execution layer for AI models in LabVIEW, designed to make hardware-optimized inference simple, accessible, and industrial-ready. And this is only the beginning of a much larger stack.
Introducing FROG: Why We Are Building an Open Graphical Programming Language
FROG is Graiphic’s new open graphical dataflow language initiative: a hardware-agnostic, source-transparent foundation for building serious software beyond the syntax-first bottleneck.
Graiphic Joins the LabVIEW Usergroup Central Europe and Expands Its European AI Vision
Graiphic has joined the LabVIEW Usergroup Central Europe to share its SOTA sovereign development ecosystem for AI driven test systems. Expect deep learning, computer vision, accelerators, and GenAI toolkits, plus new releases and a clear roadmap.
40 Years of LabVIEW, 50 Years of NI: When Visual Thinking Meets the Age of AI
LabVIEW doesn’t just let you write code, it lets you see it. As LabVIEW turns 40 and NI turns 50, this article revisits the power of graphical dataflow and explores why the AI shift makes visual, system level thinking more relevant than ever.
Graiphic 2025–2026: Building a Unified AI Ecosystem with LabVIEW
2025 was a paradoxical year for Graiphic: financially difficult, yet extraordinarily innovative. From the launch of SOTA to the emergence of Graph Orchestration, deep learning, GenAI, and hardware ambitions, this article reflects on what was built and reveals Graiphic’s vision for making LabVIEW a true language for AI in 2026 and beyond.
From Fragmentation to a Unified Graph IDE: Introducing the Graiphic GO Whitepaper Series
We’ve published the Graiphic GO Whitepaper Series on GitHub: four documents that describe a unified, ONNX-native, LabVIEW-based approach to graph computing—bringing AI, logic, and hardware orchestration under one visual environment. SOTA is the foundation, already functional and ready for industry, research, and academia.
Benchmarking LabVIEW GPU Toolkits — Open, Reproducible, and Graph-First
We open-sourced our full LabVIEW benchmark suite and results. See why graph-compiled execution (TensorRT/CUDA via ONNX Runtime) consistently outpaces DLL-style approaches—and how DirectML broadens GPU support to AMD/Intel on Windows.
Graiphic Launches NEST — The World’s First Self-Learning, Edge-Native AI for Energy-Efficient Buildings
NEST redefines building intelligence through self-learning AI that runs locally, privately, and efficiently — no cloud, no compromise.
Graiphic Featured by ADRA Europe: Advancing Europe’s Sovereign and Energy-Efficient AI
Graiphic has been featured by the AI, Data and Robotics Association (ADRA) for its contribution to Europe’s sovereign and energy-efficient AI through GO Hardware (GO HW) and SOTA — two ONNX-based technologies bridging AI, logic, and hardware.
What If He Was Right? A Texas-Born Revolution for LabVIEW, AI, and Robotics
What if he was right? If Graiphic’s engineers see clearly, a modernized LabVIEW could become the universal, frugal, efficient cockpit for AI and robotics—awakening NI’s true potential and sparking a Texas-born revolution.
Energy Efficiency: The Strategic Choice for AI
As AI workloads surge, energy has become a first-class challenge. While Big Tech bets on nuclear-powered cloud datacenters, most industrial, medical, and embedded applications thrive on efficient local execution. At Graiphic, we focus on sovereignty through sobriety: SOTA and LabVIEW everywhere enable energy-aware AI that runs directly on existing hardware, reducing cost, latency, and power consumption.
Informed Machine Learning: Bridging Knowledge and Data for Sustainable AI
Learn how Informed Machine Learning (IML) combines domain expertise with AI to enhance accuracy and sustainability. With SOTA and CIAD’s groundbreaking advancements, Graiphic leads the way in creating eco-friendly and efficient AI solutions.
Building Executables from Graiphic Toolkits with Builder Tool
This guide demonstrates how to create executables (2nd method – Builder tool) from HAIBAL Deep Learning, TIGR Vision, and PERRINE Tensor Processing toolkits in LabVIEW.
HAIBAL 1.5.0 release notes
Explore the latest HAIBAL update, enhancing your Deep Learning projects in LabVIEW with new features
Building Executables from Graiphic Toolkits using Post Build File method
This guide demonstrates how to create executables from HAIBAL Deep Learning, TIGR Vision, and PERRINE Tensor Processing toolkits in LabVIEW. It simplifies deploying AI, computer vision, and tensor computation projects by converting them into standalone applications. Ideal for developers aiming to distribute LabVIEW-based solutions efficiently.
Our wishes for 2024
LabVIEW NXG reborn, LabVIEW Copilot LLM of 55 Bilions parameters, LabVIEW Jetson Nano, discover the ambitious Graiphic roadmap for 2024
Announcing the release of the LabVIEW Acceleration Toolkit – Perrine
We're excited to announce the upcoming release of the LabVIEW Perrine accelerator toolkit. To make HAIBAL deep...
Deep Learning Framework Showdown: Unraveling the Key Distinctions between Keras, TensorFlow, HAIBAL and PyTorch
IntroductionIn the dynamic world of deep learning, Keras, TensorFlow, PyTorch, and HAIBAL stand as prominent...
Graiphic is now in partnership with NVIDIA
🚀 Our company, Graiphic, has always believed that 𝐋𝐚𝐛𝐕𝐈𝐄𝐖 is the ultimate technological language of the future....
HAIBAL 1.3.6 release notes
All release notes are available at this page .Download link Release NotesV1.3.6 Date of release July 2023 Features...
HAIBAL 1.3.5 release notes
All release notes are available at this page .Download link Release NotesV1.3.5 Date of release 28 april 2023 Features...
HAIBAL 1.2.1 release notes
All release notes are available at this page .Download link Release NotesV1.2.1 Date of release 02 february 2023...
HAIBAL 1.2.0 release notes
All release notes are available at this page .Download link Release NotesV1.2.0 Date of release 22 january 2022...
HAIBAL 1.1.0 release notes
All release notes are available at this page .Download link Release NotesV1.1.0 Date of release 11 january 2022...
HAIBAL V1.0.0 release notes
All release notes are available at this page . Release NotesV1.0.0 Date of release 12 december 2022 FeaturesLayers...
The Cuda integration v2
A first version of the Cuda integration is now used on HAIBAL to allow you to get the best out of your NVIDIA graphics...
Status update #2 | CUDA and OneDNN
HAIBAL deep learning library for LabVIEW is still under devellopment. Our team worked last week on the integration of...
Status update #1 | Architecture
As we have recently decided to better communicate on the HAIBAL project by making a weekly status, I will start this...
LabVIEW Deep Learning Library Architecture
The LabVIEW HAIBAL software library includes a complete basic development kit to seamlessly create accelerated deep...
Example on the MNIST
BASIC NUMBER RECOGNITION EXEMPLE This example, implemented natively in the HAIBAL library, aims to understand how to...
Official Release date
RELEASE DATE As we have finished the functional part of the library and are starting to work on the optimization part...
Importing a Tiny YoloV3 Model from Keras
A LITTLE HISTORY In 2016 Redmon, Divvala, Girschick and Farhadi revolutionized object detection with a paper...
LabVIEW Deep Learning Library
By persevering, we can achieve anything. It’s hot but we are getting there. 8 months ago, PyTorch (Meta)...
Importing a VGG 16 model from Keras
A LITTLE HISTORY VGG is a convolutional neural network proposed by K. Simonyan and A. Zisserman from Oxford University...
Coding of deep learning layers in labview
All layer are now coded in native LabVIEW. First test of importe HDF5 from Keras Tensorflow and a graph generator...
Making our first convolution in LabVIEW
After testing our first full connected neural network, we are now able to do our first 2D convolution in LabVIEW. Now...
Launch of HAIBAL’s development
Every journey has a beginning and let's bet that we will succeed in developing a complete deep learning library that...



























