Early Access

AI-native chemical process simulation at 1/10th the cost

A browser-based simulator that matches Aspen Plus and HYSYS accuracy — without the $25K–$100K/year per-seat price tag. Built for SME firms, universities, and developing-world teams priced out of legacy tools.

No spam. Just a heads-up when Laminar is ready.

Product Preview

Run rigorous process simulations in your browser — no Aspen seat required

Laminar is a browser-based process simulation workspace for engineers, researchers, and universities that need Aspen-class workflows without starting at Aspen-class pricing. Start by understanding the product, trying a public demo, and browsing example flowsheets. Create an account when you are ready to run and save real work.

No installation requiredLogin required for full simulation workspacesPublic preview available now

Evaluation Flow

From curiosity to workspace

Public first

Step 1

Understand the product

Validation / pricing / use cases

Validation

Compare against benchmark results

Economics

See sizing and TEA are built in

Collaboration

Share workspaces after signup

Step 2

Touch the product without signup

Demo and examples

AI flowsheet generation demo

Prompt a process idea and inspect the generated unit operations and stream topology.

Template gallery

Browse sample processes by separation, reaction, gas treatment, power, and heat integration.

Step 3

Create an account when you need a real workspace

With account

Save projects, run full simulations, import process files, collaborate, and export work.

Without account

Stay in evaluation mode with public demo surfaces and product documentation.

Validated within 0.1% against published benchmark cases¹20+ unit operations across reaction, separation, and utilitiesPR / SRK / NRTL / UNIQUAC in the native engineBrowser-based workspace with sizing, economics, and AI assistance

Switching simulators?

Import your existing flowsheets and pick up where you left off

Upload your simulation backup files (.bkp format) and Laminar converts them to editable flowsheets automatically — streams, unit operations, and thermodynamics included. In your browser, in under 5 minutes.

What Laminar is

A product landing page should explain the product before it asks for a login.

This is the public front door. It is meant to help someone decide whether Laminar is relevant before they jump into authentication or a blank workspace.

Build and simulate real flowsheets

Create process diagrams in the browser, define thermodynamics, run recycle convergence, and inspect stream results without installing desktop software.

Migrate from legacy simulators

Import legacy simulation files, review validation results, and confirm Laminar matches your production workflows before you commit.

Move from simulation to decisions

Go beyond steady-state calculation with equipment sizing, economics, analysis panels, collaboration, and AI-assisted flowsheet generation.

Start here

Three public paths before anyone commits to the app

Someone new to Laminar should be able to understand what it is, inspect examples, and touch a lightweight demo before deciding to sign up.

Try the public demo

Describe a process in plain English and see Laminar generate a flowsheet structure without creating an account.

Open demo

Browse example flowsheets

Explore representative templates by process type, industry, and difficulty before you commit to a workspace.

Browse examples

Review validation and pricing

Read migration-oriented material first if you are comparing Laminar against Aspen, HYSYS, or campus-license alternatives.

See validation

Available now

What becomes available after signup

Save private projects and reopen them later
Run full simulations and inspect detailed stream tables
Import process files and convert them into editable flowsheets
Use collaboration, comments, sizing, economics, and analysis panels

Public preview scope

What the unsigned experience is and is not

The public demo is for guided evaluation, not long-term project storage
Template browsing is open, but opening a working simulation requires an account
Private file import, persistence, and full solver workflows stay behind login

That separation is intentional: the public side explains and demonstrates the product, while authenticated workspaces handle saved simulations, solver runs, and private process data.

Who it is for

The audience is broader than people already prepared to log in

SME engineering firms

Get browser-based process simulation without the seat pricing and IT overhead that usually block small teams.

Universities and classrooms

Give students a no-install environment for assignments, validation exercises, and shared examples.

Researchers and process developers

Work with native thermodynamics, compound tools, and sensitivity studies in a stack that is easier to inspect and extend.

Next step

Understand the product, try the public surfaces, then open the app.

That is a healthier funnel than dropping every visitor straight into a tool-shaped entry point.