OpSimTech transforms expensive multiphysics simulations into real-time digital twins that help decision makers optimize, predict, and act with confidence.
We deploy the right Physics-AI approach for each problem — surrogate models and reduced-order models where speed matters most, and PINNs where direct physics enforcement delivers an advantage..
Industry has been forced to choose between two bad options. We built OpSimTech because neither is good enough alone.
Black-box models fail silently in novel operating conditions. Engineers can't act on predictions they can't explain. The regulator can't accept what the model can't justify.
By the time your simulation converges, the operating window has passed, the wind has shifted, the line has moved. Trust without speed is a memory, not a decision.
OpSimTech sits between them. We encode the physics so you don't have to choose — and we choose the right Physics-AI method for each application.
A three-layer architecture. The ground truth is physics. The acceleration layer is AI. The output is a digital twin engineers can actually use.
Every digital twin begins with trusted engineering science. Before AI can predict in milliseconds, it must learn from validated physics. We use industrial-grade simulation to generate training data, establish physical constraints, and verify model accuracy. The result: AI models that inherit the speed of machine learning without sacrificing engineering credibility.

Predict how fluids move, transfer heat, and generate forces. Used for aerodynamics, ship hydrodynamics, thermal management, HVAC, and industrial process optimization where flow behavior determines performance.

Simulate complex fluids where traditional meshes struggle. Ideal for free-surface flows, moving boundaries, slurries, mixing processes, and multiphase systems.

Model particle-level behavior with engineering precision. Used to understand granular flow, powder handling, bulk materials, and manufacturing processes where particle interactions drive product quality and throughput.
Where simulation becomes real-time intelligence. We combine validated physics with AI to deliver engineering-grade predictions in milliseconds instead of hours. The right Physics-AI method is selected for each application based on the available data, physics complexity, and operational needs.
Physics-guided surrogate models and reduced-order models trained on high-fidelity simulations. Best for: design optimization, parameter sweeps, and real-time decision support.
Most deployments · simulation data available
Governing equations are embedded directly into the learning process, improving performance when data is limited and physical constraints matter.
Data-sparse · physics-constrained domains
For sensor-rich systems, live operational data drives predictions while physics models provide validation and confidence.
Sensor-rich · high-frequency environmentsA live digital representation of your system, continuously updated with sensor data and powered by Physics-AI. Instead of waiting for reports, engineers and operators interact with a real-time model for prediction, optimization, and decision-making.
Continuously ingest sensor data to keep the twin aligned with operating conditions.
Combine analytical models, Physics-AI surrogates, and high-fidelity simulations into a single state estimate.
Run scenario analyses, optimize operations, assess risk, and support regulatory compliance in real time.
Four verticals where decisions are too time-sensitive for full simulation and too consequential for black-box ML.
Each product is a domain deployment of the OpSimTech stack — built for the workflow, the regulators, and the engineers of its industry.
Real-time WASP activation engine, fuel savings predictions under changing weather, and built-in EU ETS & FuelEU Maritime compliance dashboards.
Real-time digital twin for the mixing, coating, and calendering stages of electrode manufacturing — built on high-fidelity CFD, SPH, and DEM modeling fused with live sensor data.
Cell-level heat generation, exchanger fouling, and manufacturing-process temperature fields. One thermal twin, three sectors.