About Laydyne
Laydyne is a browser-based tool for building 2D and 3D spatial models, editing them with AI, checking layouts and routes, and comparing simulated operations. A project keeps the model, scenarios and saved results together.
It is for people planning spaces and operations: architects and interior designers, furniture dealers, store and restaurant operators, event organizers, facility managers and warehouse or robot integrators.
How results are produced
The AI edits the model and supplies inputs to the tools. Geometry and simulation engines compute the checks and results from those inputs. The AI can explain a result, but its explanation is not a substitute for the recorded calculation. Check dimensions, assumptions and the selected model before relying on the output.
- Cinema sightline C-value
- Erlang C queue model
- Hot desk ratio and shortage probability
- Seating capacity from a checked layout
Simulation limits: Results come from a simplified, deterministic model: robots are circles moving at constant speed, and the same input always gives the same result. It does not model collisions or avoidance between robots or people (only capacities and queues), crowd physics, optimised lift group control (lift cars follow simple fixed rules), turning, or cleaning quality. Batteries, when a scenario gives them, drain in a straight line and charge at a constant rate. Dimensions read from photos and drawings are assumptions to check against measurements. It is for exploring options, not a calibrated prediction of a real site.
Read the calculation limits in the guide →How articles and examples are made
Our worked studies use the modeling and analysis tools available in Laydyne. Calculated results come from recorded checks and simulation runs. The articles state the model, inputs and assumptions, quote and link sources where used, and provide project files, drawings or reports where available so readers can inspect the result.
The office night-cleaning and supermarket checkout simulations use assumed operating conditions such as task times, customer arrivals and staffing. Their results compare those modeled conditions; they are not measurements of operating sites.
The Market Hall photo study models an existing hall from Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) photographs and compares selected estimated dimensions with HABS measured drawings. It publishes the discrepancies; the model remains an estimate from photographs, not a measured survey. See the Market Hall photo-based check →
These studies are not customer endorsements. A detailed illustration can be a separate model from the one used for a recorded calculation; the article identifies that distinction. Dimensions inferred from a drawing or photo need checking, and results do not establish legal compliance or safety.
Corrections and dates
Articles keep their original publication date. When a later correction changes the meaning of the text, figures, assumptions or conclusions, the article records a separate updated date, shown as “Updated” and used for its modification date in structured data and the sitemap. A deployment or wording-only edit does not by itself change that date.
To report an error, email the page URL, the result or passage concerned, and any evidence that helps us check it.
Free and paid access
Model editing, route checks, saving in this browser and project JSON import and export are Free. Connecting your own AI over MCP needs a free account. Running simulations, the built-in AI and personal cloud saving need Pro or Max. Public examples and their saved results can be opened without signing in.
Compare prices and limits →Operator and contact
The service is operated under the trade name Laydyne.
Product questions, support and corrections: support@laydyne.com