Here's what's new in our latest update:
You can plot force distribution plots to visualize the spanwise lift distribution, accumulated drag, or general force generated by selected surfaces.

You can now use keyboard shortcuts for axis-aligned camera views. You can now press **X**, **Y**, or **Z** to quickly snap the camera to the corresponding axis view. Pressing the same key again toggles between the positive and negative directions (e.g., press X for +X, press X again for −X). These shortcuts are also displayed in the camera views menu for easy reference.
Code generation bug fixes related to geometry export.
Here's what's new in our latest update:
We've introduced a new high-performance server-side rendering engine designed for interactive visualization of large meshes (>100 million + CVs). This enhanced renderer delivers significantly faster start-up times, performance (up to 120 FPS at 4k), interactivity (3D widgets) all while. using far less resources; and will become the default rendering option (for large meshes only) in an upcoming release. During this transition period, the previous server-side renderer remains available to ensure continuity. If you experience any issues with the new renderer, please reach out to our support team.

Expressions are automatically validated in the UI when invalid expressions are input.

Fixed an issue with geometry code generation when converting colors to tags, ensuring metadata from CAD tools
Here's what's new in our latest update:
You can mirror shapes directly in the refinement region property panel. This enhancement allows you to quickly flip shapes horizontally or vertically without leaving the current UI, making it easier to work with symmetric designs and complex geometries.

Now you can open meshes from the mesh table in geometries using the "open" option in the menu. Alternatively, you can double click on the mesh row if it's completed.
Here's what's new in our latest update:
Simplified periodic transforms by adding the ability to automatically deduce rotation angles and translation distances directly from your surface selection.
Now you can generate SDK code that instantly recreates your current mesh and simulation configurations. This feature captures your exact mesh settings, solver parameters, and stopping conditions.

Define parameters once and apply them across your entire project. With Named Variables, you can create expressions for flow conditions, geometry modifications, and solver settings that update automatically when values change. Use variable sets to quickly switch between different configurations.
Here's what's new in our latest update:
You can now specify numerical values for the ranges of the y and x axis for the 2D plot window.

Here's what's new in our latest update:
You can now set custom initial conditions (such as pressure, velocity, and temperature) for individual volumes rather than applying them globally. This allows for more precise control over the starting state of specific zones in your simulation, and is available for both fluid and heat physics.
To improve simulation stability, the solver now automatically treats small gaps or misalignments at mixing plane interfaces as walls. These areas will automatically inherit the physical settings and motion of the nearest viscous wall. Grid velocity is based on the motion of the volume.
Note: This feature is intended for minor geometric corrections; for the best accuracy, ensure your interface regions are well-aligned during meshing.
Here's what's new in our latest update:
From the in-app notebook, you can create and visualize an interactive histogram plot when analyzing large simulation datasets.

When running a simulation, you can now name a simulation before the job runs. Simply type it in the Name field in the Setup Summary window.

Here's what's new in our latest update:
The AI Assistant now runs on the GPT 5.1 model, delivering faster responses, clearer explanations, and stronger reasoning in complex workflows. You will notice more reliable guidance during setup and troubleshooting along with better adaptability to project context.
You will see tables load and respond more quickly due to rendering improvements. Scrolling feels smoother and interactions such as searches and filters respond more immediately. These gains are most noticeable in large or complex tables common in projects with many simulations.
We've added support for new CAD file formats:
Here's what's new in our latest update:
VolumeSelection.stitch() method replaces automatic stitching at import, giving you full control.Geometry.delete() lets you remove geometry entities directly in code.Tag object automatically.MeshGenerationParams is now Minimal (was MaxCount). To preserve previous behavior, set sizing_strategy=lc.meshing.sizing_strategy.MaxCount(10_000_000).union, subtract, intersection, and chop now accept keep, keep_source_bodies, and keep_tool_bodies for consistent control with the web app.VolumeSelection.circular_pattern() now supports full and symmetric options for 360° or mirrored patterns.For full details, see the complete release notes.
here.
Here's what's new in our latest update:
You can now manage multiple (or many) geometries within a single project directly in the user interface. This enables you to more easily manage the large number of geometry configurations that are often required to build large databases of simulations for physics AI model training. Learn more here.

You can now filter all tables, including in the Results and Projects page. Created filters can be removed by clicking the x button on the filter widget at the top of the table.

Automatic stitching at import is now disabled. A new geometry operation for stitching has been exposed, along with a tolerance which you can define so you have complete control. Simply click the Repair dropdown to expose the Stitch operation.
