engineering-simulation
(6)
Datacor knows where the batch went
A chemical business runs on recipes, records and awkward little exceptions. Datacor has spent four decades turning those exceptions into software - and is now buying its way deeper into the plant.
Lone Star Analysis makes a business of what you don’t know
A grounded model can be worth more than a mountain of data. Lone Star Analysis turns engineering knowledge, uncertain inputs and simulated futures into decisions about aircraft, maintenance and the price of winning.
SimuTech Group makes the expensive mistakes happen on screen
A valve, a quantum refrigerator and a very large hammer reveal the business behind SimuTech Group: helping engineers turn simulation into decisions they can defend.
The Expensive Art of Asking What If
Luminary spends compute up front so engineers can ask better questions later. Its physics AI models bring aerodynamic and crash predictions into the early, still-changeable hours of product design.
Revalize Bought the Software Under the Factory Floor. Now It Has to Make the Pieces Fit
Revalize stitched together 19 specialist brands to give manufacturers one route from sketch to quote. The opportunity is large; so is the integration job.
Simr (formerly UberCloud)
Simr, formerly UberCloud, is a Los Altos, California company that automates engineering simulation in the cloud. Its SimOps (Simulation Operations Automation) platform lets design engineers run compute-heavy simulations - CFD, FEA and multi-physics workloads - on any cloud or on-premise hardware with leading tools like Ansys, Siemens and Dassault, without wrestling with the underlying HPC infrastructure. Founded in 2014 by Burak Yenier and Wolfgang Gentzsch, the company raised a $20M Series A in 2024 and counts major manufacturers and tech giants among its users.