Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) is a methodology that integrates design, analysis, and verification activities throughout the system lifecycle using architecture models. By modeling requirements, functions, structure, and behavior, MBSE supports consistent and informed decision-making.

Ansys SAM (System Architecture Modeler) supports the latest system modeling language, SysML v2, and enables both graphical and textual modeling, real-time collaboration, and model management.

Ansys ModelCenter integrates various engineering tools and builds automated workflows, enabling what-if simulations and trade studies. By connecting architecture models with simulation models, it supports consistent design analysis and requirements validation using a single source of truth (ASoT).

In high-reliability industries such as aerospace, defense, and nuclear, embedded software is emerging as a core competitive advantage, driving increasing demand for systems based on safety certification.
Ansys SCADE is a model-based solution that supports the entire lifecycle of safety-critical software—from design to certification—for applications such as flight control systems, engine controllers, and cockpit display systems (CDS). It ensures high reliability, real-time performance, and safety compliance required for the development of complex avionics systems.

Key Features
- Model-based embedded software development and automatic code generation
- Compliance with aerospace safety certification standards such as DO-178C, ARINC 661, and FACE™

Digital mission engineering tools connect every stage of the engineering product lifecycle, from initial design to operation. They enable reality-based 3D simulation across multi-domain environments such as air, space, land, and sea by incorporating high-resolution terrain, satellite orbits, RF and radar systems, and sensor environments to accurately replicate real mission conditions.
With accurate dynamics-based physical models at the core, these tools provide quantitative analysis of relative positioning between systems, changes in altitude and attitude, line-of-sight availability, and communication link status. Users can predict and evaluate mission elements such as sensor operations, communication links, platform maneuvers, and orbit optimization through scenario-based simulations.