Analyse the grid
in your
browser
Ingest any network, convert to IEC standards, and run studies with an AI assist. Add geospatial, economic, and policy context - usable beyond utility engineers.
Built, tested and used by engineers from
The problem
Millions are burned every year because grid data isn't usable
AI assisted intelligence can turn things around
Software
Run the study. See the why. Ship the decision.
Upload your data, align to IEC grid standards, and run real studies with AI assist - shareable and auditable.
Accessibility
Cloud-first. Anywhere. Any device.
No local software installation required. Access your grid operations from any browser on macOS, Windows, or mobile devices. Unlike legacy tools locked to Windows, Squid works everywhere.
- 100% browser-based, no downloads
- Full mobile and tablet support
- Works on macOS, Windows, and Linux
“We need our data to be accessible beyond the engineering team. With Squid, consultants and analysts can test connection options and see the steps—no PhD, no desktop sprawl.”
— Director of Network Strategy, Distribution System Operator
Product Features
Powerful tools to visualise, analyse, and manage your grid infrastructure
Asset Registry
Complete equipment registry with technical parameters, connectivity, and real-time status.
Map View
Substations, lines, and projects on a clean map with policy and economic context layers.
Network Graph
Node and edge topology analysis with equipment connectivity and proximity-based visualisation.
Circuit View
Clear electrical diagrams showing voltage-level connections and equipment layout. Auto-generates schematics when drawings are missing.
Operations Dashboard
Quick checks without firing up desktop suites: loading, alarms and health, with links back to the model for explainability.
Steady-State Checks
Run fast power-flow/limit checks in the browser. AI-guided setup, clear assumptions, and exportable results with sources.
Ready to modernise your grid operations?
Contact us to see how Squid can cut your operational costs by 80% and prevent costly outages.
Location
Cambridge Street, London