Turn the design into variables
Parametric geometry with every variable declared: unit, bounds, default and a clear refusal when a value makes no sense. The design space becomes something you can explore instead of redraw. Design exploration
No pages match that search.
Home / Product / TensorLynx
Product · TensorLynxFast predictions are easy to buy. Answers an engineering lead can sign are not. TensorLynx is OLTRION's engineering platform that takes a design from parametric geometry through coupled fluid, structural and thermal simulation, adjoint and multidisciplinary optimisation and trust-aware AI to a design that has been re-checked on the full model, with every step on record.
Bars set before measurementUnsure predictions withheldVerified only after an independent re-run
Every vendor now sells speed. Engineering teams tell surveys a different story: the hard part is knowing when a fast answer is right, and turning a promising pilot into something a programme can rely on.
85%
of organisations surveyed have begun testing or deploying AI in their simulation workflows
26.2%
report operational satisfaction with it. Trust and validation of results is named as a barrier by 47%
16%
of manufacturers surveyed trust AI-supported verification and validation
92% vs 8%
of engineering leaders deployed surrogate models in 2025, yet only 8% say they are extensively deployed in their workflows
The gap is not computing power. It is evidence: a prediction that cannot say how sure it is, a gradient nobody checked, an optimised shape that was never re-run, a result no one can reproduce six months later. TensorLynx was built to close exactly those gaps.
We did not start from a model and look for problems. We started from the questions a design review asks, and built the platform so every answer arrives with its evidence. Six rules run through every workspace, every study and every report.
They are not marketing lines. They are how the software behaves: the check limits are written into the platform before a single run, and the platform refuses to round an unknown into a yes.
Every pass or fail limit is declared with its reference before a result exists, and is never moved after one does.
A check that was not measured reads Unknown. Four passes and one unmeasured check is not a pass.
A failed run is recorded as failed, with its outputs missing, never as a plausible number that quietly enters a model.
When a surrogate fails its confidence checks, its prediction is hidden and the decision falls back to solver results.
A design is called Verified only after an independent re-run on the full model, not because an optimiser liked it.
The platform ranks, explains and recommends the best evaluated feasible design. The decision stays a recorded human act.
Most toolchains hand results from one program to the next and lose the context on the way. In TensorLynx each stage passes its result to the next on the same model, in the same units, into the same record.
Parametric geometry with every variable declared: unit, bounds, default and a clear refusal when a value makes no sense. The design space becomes something you can explore instead of redraw. Design exploration
Flow, structure and heat exchange data at their interfaces, with conservation checks and pre-flight refusals that name the fix. Coupled multiphysics · Mesh verification
Adjoint solves give the sensitivity of the objective to the whole shape at once, and a gradient route must pass a finite-difference check before it may steer a new case. Adjoint optimisation · Gradient verification
Surrogates and full-field reduced-order models trained on your own simulations, each reporting its confidence and stepping aside when it is not good enough. Trust-aware surrogates · Full-field ROM · Multi-fidelity
Multidisciplinary studies built from declarations: objectives, constraints and disciplines with their maturity, so feasibility is designed in rather than checked at the end. MDAO
Fronts, knees and rankings make the compromise between objectives visible, and the choice is recorded as a decision with its reasons. Pareto selection
The chosen design is re-solved on the full model. Only then is it called Verified, and the gap between prediction and full model goes into the report. High-fidelity reassessment
Every run seals what produced it, and a report will not export a claim that cannot be traced. The next cycle starts from the record, not from memory. Provenance
Each capability has its own page: the engineering problem it solves, how TensorLynx does it, the evidence behind it and how it hands over to the next step.
Parametric geometry that turns every design question into a study, not a redraw.
Fluid, structure and heat solved as one exchange, not three separate reports.
Numbers you can defend: refinement studies and discretisation error, on record.
One adjoint solve, the sensitivity of the objective to every surface point.
Gradients checked before they steer a design.
Fast predictions that say how sure they are, and stay silent when they are not.
Whole pressure, velocity and stress fields from the designs you have already solved, with their error shown.
Spend expensive solves only where cheap ones cannot decide.
Objectives, constraints and disciplines declared once, and a recommendation that respects them.
Trade-offs made visible, so the choice is an engineering decision, not a guess.
No optimised design is recommended until the full model has confirmed it.
Every result traceable to the geometry, mesh, solver and settings that produced it.
TensorLynx labels every check, every value and every prediction with a word that means one thing. A reviewer reading a TensorLynx report knows what was measured, what was not, and what was deliberately withheld.
TensorLynx runs in the browser. Geometry, simulation, optimisation, AI, results and history are workspaces of one application, not separate programs joined by file exports.
These are measured results from recorded TensorLynx runs on internal engineering cases. Each states what it was measured on, because a number without its context is exactly what TensorLynx was built to avoid.
61.1% lower
Aggregated von Mises stress measure (KS) from 24.4 to 9.50 MPa at constant volume; 59.0% lower when re-solved on a finer mesh, with a Grid Convergence Index of 0.13%.
An aggregate stress measure, not a literal peak-stress value.
8.0% lower loss
Pressure loss from 79.30 to 72.98 Pa across a CAD-parametric family; 8.9% on a second mesh. The design exported back to CAD and read back to a volume difference of 1.46e-14.
One operating point; the best design sat at the edge of the parameter box in three of four parameters.
0.0023% closure
Fluid and solid solved as a partitioned coupled problem: the heat balance closed to 0.0023% in 7 coupling iterations.
Coupled analysis; coupled optimisation was not part of this case.
Withheld
On an airfoil study the surrogate's uncertainty covered only 21% of held-out results against a 95% target. TensorLynx hid its prediction, and the recommendation came from solver results alone.
This is the behaviour we want buyers to see: the platform refused to use a model that had not earned it.
Intakes, ducts and aerodynamic shapes refined by adjoint sensitivities; structural sizing where the verification record matters as much as the result.
Cooling paths, brackets and thermal-structural trade-offs explored across families of designs instead of one candidate at a time.
Pressure losses, heat exchangers and coupled thermal loads, where a few percent of efficiency is worth a careful, checked optimisation.
Heat sinks and cold plates evaluated with conjugate heat transfer over the operating points that matter, weighted the way you run them.
Manifolds, fittings and duct systems where surrogates speed up studies and every recommendation is re-checked on the full model.
| Question in the design review | A typical toolchain | With TensorLynx |
|---|---|---|
| Is this AI prediction good enough? | A number, often without a confidence measure | A label and confidence, or a withheld prediction and a solver run |
| Can we trust the gradient that drove the shape? | Assumed correct | Checked against finite differences; "Direction-checked" is never sold as "Verified" |
| Was the optimised design re-checked? | Sometimes, by hand, later | Re-run on the full model before it is called Verified |
| Is the mesh good enough? | Judged by eye | Refinement studies with a Grid Convergence Index on record |
| What happened to the failed runs? | Dropped, or filled with a default | Recorded as failed; never turned into zeros in a model |
| Can we reproduce this in a year? | If someone kept the files | Sealed run records; reports refuse untraceable claims |
If your question is not here, ask an engineer directly. You will talk to someone who runs TensorLynx on real work.
TensorLynx is OLTRION's engineering-simulation platform. It brings parametric geometry, coupled fluid, structural and thermal simulation, adjoint and multidisciplinary optimisation, AI surrogates and verification into one web workbench, so a design moves from question to verified answer on one model and one record.
The AI sits inside a verification loop rather than beside it. Pass and fail bars are declared before anything is measured, an unmeasured check is reported as Unknown and never as a pass, a surrogate prediction that fails its confidence checks is withheld instead of shown, and a design is only called Verified after an independent re-run on the full model.
No. Simulation and AI predictions support engineering decisions; they do not replace the tests, approvals and sign-off a product requires. What TensorLynx adds is a traceable record of how each result was produced, which makes the engineering case easier to review.
Yes. Most work starts as a feasibility review or a study that OLTRION engineers run on your geometry with TensorLynx. You receive the verified results and the full record, and you can move to a workflow built for your product or to platform access for your team later.
Before any work starts we agree with you how your geometry, results and models are stored, shared and returned. Each TensorLynx run records what it used, so you can see exactly which inputs produced which result.
Engineering teams who design flow paths, structures and thermal systems: aerospace, automotive and e-mobility, energy and turbomachinery, process and industrial equipment, and electronics cooling. The common thread is a design decision that must be defended with evidence.
Every capability hands its result to the next on the same model, the same units and the same record: geometry feeds physics, physics feeds sensitivities and learning, optimisation proposes, verification confirms, and the history keeps every step reproducible.
TensorLynx is built and run by the engineers who use it on client work. You can start small, with one geometry and one question, and grow into a workflow your own team owns.
Send a geometry, the objective and the constraints. We tell you which TensorLynx route answers it, what it needs from you, and what you will get back.
Our engineers run the loop on your problem: physics, sensitivities, optimisation and full-model verification, handed over with every setting on record.
A TensorLynx workflow, surrogate and verification gates set up around your product family, so the next design cycle starts where the last one ended.
Your team on TensorLynx, trained on your own cases, with OLTRION engineers behind it for the questions that need a specialist.
Simulation and AI predictions support engineering decisions; they do not replace the testing, approval and sign-off a product requires. Figures marked measured come from recorded TensorLynx runs on the stated case; figures marked synthetic or schematic illustrate a method.