A major challenge in the process of designing analog and digital circuits for high-temperature applications is the usefulness and completeness of information supplied by component manufacturers. The models supplied in datasheet packages require verification and/or extension to be integrated into systems that function at or above 200°C. Between 85°C and 175°C this activity is accomplished through breadboarding and population of bespoke printed circuit boards respectively. Before investing in a fabrication run, rapid additive prototyping can be used to verify designs and inform designers if modification is required. Additively manufactured modules can also interface with final products and can be easily integrated with other high temperature modules such as Ozark IC’s XNode® single board high-temperature computers. The materials used for fabrication of the high-temperature prototype module are selected in a manner that is compatible with the components used for fabrication. Compatible materials are required for all interfaces; connector-to-board, board-to-passive, board-to-wirebond, and wirebond-to-die. Using proper materials and packaging techniques, operation at 200°C for over 7000 hours has been achieved. Ozark IC has developed a post-fire process that allows for maskless single-layer board fabrication, from design to electrical test, in less than one week. Currently in development is an additive dielectric deposition process, which will enable multilayer board fabrication using commercially available metal and dielectric inks. This process was used to fabricate a Resistance Temperature Detector readout function (RTD board) with the dimensions of 5 cm X 5 cm which was then integrated with an XNode AQ200 module and tested at temperatures up to 200°C. This material system was used to fabricate the single-layer and multilayer additively manufactured substrates which have tested successfully at temperatures up to 800°C.