Motorsport / F1
Find an aero setup inside your rear-load limits.
Geometry → CFD → lap simulation → telemetry. Compare against a baseline, with requirement margins and configuration provenance.
Aero geometry · CFD · vehicle dynamics
Fab Alpha preview
Fab is where hardware teams run experiments, read telemetry and verify requirements. Dyno, its engineering agent, turns an objective into an investigation and links every finding to evidence you can open.
Application not ready yet.
Build. Simulate. Test. Learn.
The engineering loop
Bring objectives, experiments, telemetry and reasoning into one connected record. The next experiment starts from what you already know.
Define the question and its constraints. Keep the investigation connected to the system you are building.
Explore competing explanations in separate branches. Preserve what you learn when a hypothesis fails.
Execute simulations, training jobs and physical tests through versioned capabilities on your compute.
Turn outputs and telemetry into observations, evidence and requirement evaluations with a traceable basis.
Compare candidates. A human records the decision, its alternatives and open risks; the next experiment starts here.
Dyno · investigate, test, advance
Dyno plans branches, runs experiments through your capabilities, and reports findings you can trace. It executes autonomously through granted access, with activity and usage recorded alongside the investigation.
Strong, preliminary, inconclusive or an evidence gap. Each claim explains the runs, measurements or missing data behind it.
Anomalies, thin margins and conflicting results become suggestions. Missing data stays visible instead of becoming a guess.
You author decision records explicitly. Changed evidence marks dependencies for review; finalized decisions keep their original reasons.
The floor-edge candidate merits a track test. Here is what the example evidence supports.
Basis: simulation sweep across ride heights.
Basis: a small set of vehicle-dynamics runs.
Missing: sufficiently sampled damper telemetry.
| Requirement | Baseline | Candidate |
|---|---|---|
| Stall margin ≥ 5 mm | 4.4 mm · Fail | 5.6 mm · Pass |
| Rear load ≥ 1,450 N | 1,457 N · Pass | 1,466 N · Pass |
| Drag increase ≤ 1.5% | Reference | +1.2% · Pass |
Evidence over assertion
A checkmark is only the beginning. Compare candidates against requirements and follow each result back to its run, configuration and source.
Keep sources distinct. When they disagree, carry the conflict forward.
A decision preserves what was considered, what remains uncertain and why you chose to proceed.
Engineering archetypes
Example workflows for teams building systems in the physical world.
Motorsport / F1
Geometry → CFD → lap simulation → telemetry. Compare against a baseline, with requirement margins and configuration provenance.
Aero geometry · CFD · vehicle dynamics
Robotics
Explore sensing, mechanical and policy branches. Evaluate recall, coverage and fall rate across scenarios and seeds.
Robot configuration · simulation · evaluation
Fusion & fission
Compare plasma equilibrium candidates against coil limits, or reactor parameter sweeps against thermal and safety constraints. Keep solver inputs and outputs attached.
Parameter sweep · solver artifacts · constraints
Your tools, your compute
Fab is designed around versioned capabilities and a Kubernetes execution substrate. Bring solvers, simulators and training jobs into the same experiment loop.
Cloud, on-premises and air-gapped environments need explicit infrastructure, model and dependency planning. Deployment choices are part of your engineering setup.
Keep input hashes, image digests, configuration revisions and seeds with each run.
Track agent activity and usage alongside the capabilities and access granted to each execution.
Plan compute, data placement and disconnected dependencies for your environment.
Link artifacts and telemetry to observations, evidence and requirements.
Fab Alpha preview
Fab is still in development. The application is not available to use yet. This page previews the product we are building.