In development · Early access coming

Engineering analysis you can trace back to the source.

SimSense AI is an AI-powered engineering analysis and simulation workflow platform. We're building it to read engineering results — starting with ANSYS structural analyses — and turn them into reports where every value links back to the file it came from.

SimSense AI is not yet publicly available. The capabilities described on this page are in development and are not offered as a released product.

What we're building

From engineering results to reports you can check.

Engineers spend hours moving numbers from simulation software into reports. SimSense AI is being designed to do that work with a clear record of where every number came from.

In development

Engineering-file analysis

Upload simulation results and supporting files to a private project workspace. The first workflow targets existing ANSYS Mechanical structural analyses.

In development

Traceable engineering reports

PDF reports built from data extracted from your files, with each value tied to its source file and units. Data that isn't in the files is reported as missing, not estimated.

Planned

Engineering software automation

A desktop agent that operates tools such as ANSYS Workbench on your own machine — visibly, within the permissions you grant, with pause and stop always available.

Roadmap

Starting narrow, and proving each step.

Each stage has to work end to end on real engineering files before the next one begins. No dates are set yet.

  1. FirstIn development
    • Secure accounts and private, per-user project storage
    • Read an existing ANSYS structural analysis — first case: a converging-diverging nozzle
    • Generate a traceable PDF report from the extracted data
  2. NextPlanned
    • Windows desktop agent with explicit, revocable permissions
    • Approval-based automation of ANSYS Workbench and Mechanical
    • Live progress with pause and stop controls
  3. LaterExploring
    • Natural-language engineering objectives turned into reviewable plans
    • New simulation set-up, solve and post-processing within approved scope
Principles

The rules we're building SimSense AI around.

No fabricated results

Reported values must come from your files. If something can't be determined, the report says so.

Traceable by design

Each value is meant to carry its source file, location, units and how it was extracted.

Solver completion isn't validation

Reports should state which checks were performed — such as convergence, warnings and load balance — and which were not.

You stay in control

Automation is limited to what you authorise, with approval at meaningful steps and pause and stop always available.

Not an engineering sign-off

SimSense AI is meant to support engineers. It does not certify designs or replace qualified review.

Early access

Be first to know when early access opens.

Access will open to a small group of engineers once the first workflow has been tested end to end. No launch date has been set.

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Questions

What engineers usually ask first.

Is SimSense AI available now?+
Not yet. SimSense AI is in active development and is not open to the public. Early-access sign-up will open on this page once it is connected.
Which engineering software will it support first?+
ANSYS Workbench and Mechanical, starting with reading results from existing structural analyses. Support for native ANSYS files is still being built and tested. Support for other tools will be decided later.
When will it launch?+
No date has been set. Early access will open when the first workflow — from upload to traceable report — works reliably on real engineering files.
How will my files be handled?+
SimSense AI is being built around private, per-user storage with access controls. Before opening access we'll publish how files are stored and processed, including any use of third-party AI models.
Will it replace engineering judgement?+
No. SimSense AI is intended to reduce manual reporting work and make results easier to check. It does not certify designs, and its output should be reviewed by a qualified engineer.