Utility-Scale Solar Design

Stop redesigning.

Design for the site you will actually build.

Terrain, grading, cabling, shading, and stakeholder handoff in one model.

Less software theater. More engineering signal.

A Better Sequence

Start with terrain. End with cost.

One model. One order of operations.

01

Terrain

Surface, slope, drainage, hardness.

02

Construct

Pile limits, grading depth, cable routes.

03

Cost

Earthwork, BOS, annual loss.

Quantified

$1.16M

Combined earthwork and cable signal before construction begins.

Earthwork cut

Conventional grading

118,225 m3

Pile-adaptive grading

34,819 m3

70% less earthwork on hard-rock terrain.

$429,936

Cable CAPEX Saved

44%

Very Hard Rock

Terrain

Start with the site.

No flat-earth assumption. Import the real surface. Read slope and elevation before layout decisions become rework.

40-45% localized slopes 44% very hard rock

Grading

Shape only what needs shaping.

Conventional smoothing changes the whole site. Pile-adaptive grading changes only the ground the racks actually need.

118K m3

Conventional Cut

34.8K m3

Adaptive Cut

3.0m → 0.8m

Cut Depth

Civil Risk

Water and ground conditions belong in the same room.

Drainage and soil hardness should shape the layout before it is approved.

Drainage

Read flood paths before ground is broken.

Soil hardness

See driving difficulty and pile risk while the design is still editable.

Electrical

Routing is a design decision.

Cabling is calculated on real site corridors, not bird's-eye guesses. That is where the savings become defensible.

$429,936 saved at 130 MWp 165.85 m vs 191.86 m loop length 1.04% vs 1.20% voltage drop

Performance

Every geometry choice moves energy and cost.

Spacing, shading, cable length, and annual loss move together.

46%

Shading Swing

997

MWh Annual Swing

Dynamic shading

See the loss pattern across the terrain.

Financial impact

Translate geometry into cost and energy.

Workflow

One model. No handoffs.

Design in AutoCAD. Validate in 3D. Share in the browser. The same project model moves from engineering to stakeholder review without translation.

Cad View Web

Speed

Compress the workflow when speed matters.

Automation is useful only when the rest of the system stays coherent. The output should still carry terrain logic, constructability checks, and export readiness.

Layout Terrain Fit Cabling Export

Trusted

Trusted where mistakes are expensive.

Used by solar developers, EPCs, and engineering teams that need the design to survive contact with terrain.