Get Started

From equation to production workflow — in one place

engicloud.ai gives you a library of +20,000 validated, Python-based engineering calculators spanning 20 disciplines and 110 subfields — each sourced from established engineering literature, implemented as tested Python functions, and ready to chain into executable modeling workflows on a visual canvas.

Four building blocks

engicloud.ai has a simple object hierarchy. Understanding these four building blocks tells you everything about how the platform works.

𝑓

Equation

A mathematical relationship from published literature — e.g. Bernoulli's equation, Fourier's law.

Calculator

Calculator: A Python function implementing one or more equations, or a call to an API — typed inputs/outputs, units, docs, unit tests. The atomic building block.

Workflow (Project)

A visual pipeline of connected calculators on the node canvas. Outputs of one feed inputs of the next. You can also feed back outputs as inputs and iterate towards a steady state.

👥

Team Library

A shared, access-controlled collection of calculators and workflows scoped to your organization.

Equation Calculator Workflow Shared Library
1
Build Workflows

Connect calculators into modeling pipelines

Drag calculators onto the visual canvas and wire outputs to inputs. Build multi-step workflows that chain thermodynamic tables, transport models, and custom equations into a single executable pipeline.

2
Enhance with AI

Let AI accelerate — not replace — your engineering

Use LLMs to generate new calculator code from natural-language descriptions, or apply ML methods for data-driven predictions. Every AI-generated model goes through the same validation pipeline as hand-written code.

3
Connect & Integrate

Bring in your data, tools, and knowledge

Connect to external databases, spreadsheets, and internal knowledge bases. Your workflows aren't isolated — they pull live data from the systems your team already uses.

4
Collaborate

Share models your team can actually use

Publish calculators and workflows so colleagues can run them on the visual canvas — even without writing Python. Version everything, control access, and build a shared engineering knowledge base.

?
What are “synthetic models”? Each calculator is a Python implementation of a known, published equation — carefully LLM-generated from curated literature. Check here for details on how we did that.