Tray sizing, support, seismic, cable pulling, ductbank thermal and route design. Until now: six tools and a stack of Excel sheets. With SimulATe: one project, one calculation chain, one approved deliverable the crew on site can actually use.
Until now, every link in the chain has been a different tool, a different file, and a different chance for an error to slip past sign-off. Here is what changes.
Built by professional electrical engineers, for the engineers and design firms who need their calculations to survive site installation, auditor review and a phone call six months later.
The calculation engine that drives every downstream decision.
Calculations the contractor can actually install.
See it before the crew sees it.
Both the US and the European spectrum, one calculation.
Know which pull will fail before you order the cable drum.
Cover the gap and the steel — both problems, one panel.
Underground ampacity, finally in the same project file.
Native CAD inside the project. No AutoCAD licence required.
Defendable six months from now — not just sign-off-ready today.
Most cable containment calculations end at the engineer's PDF. SimulATe's end at the bracket on the wall.
Every support listed with bolt count, anchor type, torque spec and quantity — rolled up per floor or zone, exported to Excel for procurement.
Support spans never exceed strut profile limits or anchor SWL. If the geometry is not safely installable, the system refuses to produce it.
The DXF export shows what to install, where, and in what order — not just where the cables go.
Site team scans the QR, marks deviations. The system flags whether the change still passes seismic, fill and pulling limits. No paper trail loss.
The same project file serves the engineer, the firm and the field — without any of the three having to wait on the other two.
Stop re-entering the same cable list into four tools. Change one variable — tray width, ambient temperature, fill rate — and watch the whole chain update. The calculation that used to take a day now takes a coffee.
Traceable calculations. No dependency on a junior engineer who quit with the project state in their head. Standards-update protection: a new IEC edition refreshes the whole project, not six Excel sheets.
Every bracket on the drawing has a bolt count, an anchor type and a torque value. Scan the QR on the page — you see the exact math behind it. No guessing, no waiting for the office to answer.
They lose money on calculations that can't be defended six months later.
Every number in the signed PDF links to the standard clause that produced it. When the auditor asks, the answer is in the report — not in someone's memory.
Years later, the site crew scans the QR and sees the exact input set, version number and signatory. The "I thought we agreed that change was approved" conversation ends.
IEC 60364 ed. 3.0 → ed. 4.0? Change the standard version on the project. Every dependent calculation re-evaluates. Six Excel sheets do not need to be hunted down.
Tools that mature engineers actually want — included from day one, not unlocked module by module.
Pre-built catalogs for Draka, Lapp, Nexans, Prysmian, AFCMETAL, OBO, EAE, Eupen, HES, Öznur, Vatan, Pipelife & more — Europe, MENA, Turkey.
Run hundreds of sections in one pass from an Excel circuit list. Console output, progress bar, per-row diff report.
Single- and group-cable conduit fill against NEC Chapter 9 Tables 4 & 5 and IEC 61386 series — area, dimension and bend-radius checks.
Per-cable minimum bend radius from manufacturer datasheet, MV cable factor multipliers, route geometry check.
Change ambient temp, method, tiers or insulation and watch derating, voltage drop and load bar update live.
Voltage drop, ampacity, short-circuit — the calculation muscle European engineers already know.
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Automatic snapshots, restore points, signature trail. Never lose a verified calculation again.
Fuzzy launcher for every command, dialog and recent project — VS Code-style speed for power users.
Designed in Antwerp for engineers and design firms building cable containment across Europe, MENA and Asia — at standards both the auditor and the foreman can read.