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Getting Started

Early access is scoped around a concrete engineering workflow. The best first pilot starts with one representative assembly and one high-value design-review question.

Page summary

A practical early-access path: scope one assembly, choose one agent, encode, run, review evidence, then replay or compare.

Early-access workflow

1. Request access

Share your organization, role, assembly type, preferred starting workflow, and deployment constraints.

2. Scope one assembly

Select a representative CAD assembly that is complex enough to matter but bounded enough for a focused pilot.

3. Choose one starting agent

Pick the first review pattern: tolerance, forming risk, NVH screen, stiffness, continuity, ergonomics, safety zone, or a custom SDK agent.

4. Encode the assembly

Build the reusable encoded assembly. This creates the spatial query layer used by reference agents.

5. Run the agent

Execute the first-pass review against the encoded assembly and configured inputs.

6. Review geometry-linked evidence

Inspect findings, part references, measurements, run inputs, and outputs in the workbench.

7. Replay or compare

Use replay metadata to reproduce a run or compare results against a prior assembly revision or parameter set.

Pilot scoping checklist

One assembly or subassembly with clear ownership.
One review question with practical decision value.
Known input artifacts: CAD export, tolerance spec, load case, target zones, or expected review criteria.
Deployment constraints: local workstation, on-prem, private cloud, managed Kubernetes, or air-gapped discussion.
Security expectations for raw CAD locality, object storage, identity, and LLM provider boundary.

Request access

Early-access workflow

Pilot scoping checklist

Bring one assembly. Run one agent. See the evidence.