Raising the Bar for Embedded Security at Embedded World 2026

The countdown to Nuremberg has officially begun. In 2026, the industry conversation has moved beyond basic bug detection toward meeting stringent global regulatory requirements and managing the complexities of modern, multi-language codebases.

The transition toward "secure by design" principles is becoming a standard requirement for developers in response to an evolving regulatory and technical landscape. At this year’s exhibition, TrustInSoft will demonstrate how formal verification and mathematical analysis are being applied to address these challenges in practical, industrial environments.

The Growing Complexity Crisis

The industry is no longer just managing C and C++. We are witnessing the rise of Rust, often integrated into legacy systems, creating "mixed-language" environments that are notoriously difficult to verify.

How do you guarantee the safety of a system where different languages interact? How do you eliminate runtime errors, undefined behaviors, and memory safety bugs when your codebase is a hybrid of old-school performance and new-age safety?

At Booth 4-340, we are preparing to pull back the curtain on how TrustInSoft is solving this exact crisis. We are teasing a major evolution in our hybrid analysis capabilities. Visitors to our bright orange booth will be the first to see how we’re increasing efficiency with powerful new features.

Conference Sessions with Steve Barriault

While the booth is where the demos happen, the Embedded World Conference is where the deep technical "magic" is revealed. Our VP of Technical Business Development, Steve Barriault, will be leading two pivotal sessions on Wednesday, March 11th.

1. How To Use Formal Methods To Detect Runtime Faults in Mixed C, C++ & Rust Codebases (12:45 PM) As more teams adopt Rust for its safety features, the interface between Rust and legacy C/C++ becomes the new frontier for bugs. Steve will demonstrate how TrustInSoft’s latest advancements allow developers to analyze these mixed codebases as a single, cohesive unit, ensuring that the "safety" of Rust isn't compromised by its neighbors.

2. Making Software Formal Verification Methods A Viable Technique In An Industrial Setting (4:00 PM) Formal methods have long been seen as "academic" or "too slow" for fast-moving industrial pipelines. Steve will debunk this myth, showcasing how these methods are now being integrated into high-speed DevOps workflows to boost operational efficiency without sacrificing time-to-market.

Why You Should Visit Booth 4-340

If you are responsible for the safety, security, or reliability of embedded systems, a visit to the TrustInSoft booth is a must. Our technical experts will be on-site, performing live demos of our latest analyzer features. Whether you are working in Telecom, Automotive, Defense, or Critical IoT, we invite you to bring your toughest questions.

The Announcement You’ve Been Waiting For

We’ve been working behind the scenes on something special: a way to make formal verification more accessible, more powerful, and more integrated than ever before. While we can’t give away all the secrets just yet, we can promise that we’re unveiling new features at Nuremberg this year.

Join us at Embedded World 2026. Ready to secure your spot? Book an on-site meeting with our experts.