Digital Logic Suite

Design the logic first.
Then wire it for real.

Six free digital logic design tools, built as one connected suite instead of six disconnected calculators: a K-Map solver, a circuit diagram generator, a truth table generator, a Boolean algebra simplifier, a two-way FSM designer, and a lockout-checked counter designer.

Solve your problem here, then click Build — every result becomes a real circuit wired from actual 74-series ICs and flip-flops in LogicBench’s simulator, ready to extend or reuse as a sub-circuit, not just a diagram on screen.

The LogicBench K-Map Solver — Karnaugh Map grouping, truth table, and circuit diagram views inside the Digital Logic Suite
Six tools, one suite

Pick where your problem starts.

Why one connected suite

A truth table, a K-Map, and a circuit are the same problem.

Most online tools solve one step in isolation — a K-Map here, a truth table generator there — and leave you to retype the answer into the next one by hand. LogicBench’s Digital Logic Suite keeps them connected: build a K-Map, and its truth table, algebraic proof, Quine-McCluskey check, and gate-level circuit are already waiting for you. Draw an FSM’s state diagram and its transition table, excitation table, and flip-flop equations update automatically — and the reverse works too.

And because it’s built on the same engine as LogicBench’s simulator, every result — a minimized expression, an FSM’s flip-flop equations, a counter’s lockout-checked excitation table — builds as a real circuit with actual 74-series ICs and flip-flops, not just a diagram. Once it’s built, extend it or reuse it as a sub-circuit inside a larger design, the same way you’d reuse a verified block on a real breadboard.

6

Connected tools, one shared engine.

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Counter types — binary, BCD, Gray, ring, Johnson, mod-N, custom.

Solve → Build → Reuse

Every result builds as real ICs in the simulator — extend it or drop it into a larger circuit as a sub-circuit.

Free. No signup. No limits.

Pick a tool and start solving — everything stays connected.

Open the K-Map solver