Tools for Electrical Engineers to
Collaborate More Effectively

The components library is one of your most valuable design assets. Ensure its integrity and manage your components in one central and secure location. Everyone working on a board design can use the same set of validated components. Component templates standardize component creation and ensure all the required parameters are populated. Accurate component lifecycles ensure your team knows which components can be used in a design and which are obsolete, reducing respins, and accelerating electronic product development.

Deliver higher quality products to market faster than your competitors with transparent design reviews and sharing. Share the real-time state of projects with team members, manufacturers, and even customers. Collaborators can review and mark up your designs without ever leaving your design space. Anyone with internet access can view, search, cross-probe, and comment on your project from a browser, with no additional ECAD software licenses required.

All your libraries and design data are in one secure workspace with granular access control so everyone can access the right design data at the right time. The system is built with the Git version control system under the hood and optimized for hardware development. Enjoy full traceability and transparency by knowing who made changes to the project, when, and why. Quickly identify what changed with a visual diff designed for hardware. Easily revert to previous versions if needed, and never wonder again whether the “v4_final2” is truly the final version.

Turn electronic and mechanical collaboration challenges into a competitive advantage with ECAD-MCAD collaboration.  Work across domains seamlessly without loss of intent or time. Bi-directional data transfer between your ECAD and MCAD tools makes it easy to collaborate with your mechanical team and share design revisions as they happen. Native ECAD-MCAD integration with Inventor^®, SOLIDWORKS^®, and PTC Creo^® is up to 10x faster than your typical error-prone data exchange methods.