asoco is the AI electrical engineer. Describe the machine — it draws the IEC schematics, lays out the control panel, numbers every wire and terminal, and generates the full bill of materials.
Every machine and panel ships with hundreds of schematic pages — devices placed one by one, wires numbered manually, terminals counted by eye, BOMs typed into a spreadsheet. The tools cost five figures a seat and take months to learn, so a single error in a wire number surfaces on the shop floor, during commissioning, when copper is already in the duct.
“A conveyor with a 4 kW VFD motor, an E-stop, a safety relay, and two photo-eyes — wired to an S7-1200.”
Feed it the loads, drives, sensors and control concept — in plain English or from an existing parts list.
Places IEC 60617 symbols, picks real catalog devices, and draws power and control across multi-page schematics with live cross-references.
Arranges DIN rails and wire ducts in the enclosure, checks clearances and thermal load, and routes the cabinet layout.
Numbers every wire and terminal, then emits terminal plans, cable lists, PLC I/O and the full BOM — ready to procure and wire.
A real page from the conveyor project — power distribution, the VFD motor branch, a dual-channel E-stop with a safety relay, and the PLC I/O. Devices tagged to IEC 81346, wires and terminals numbered, cross-references resolved across the set.
Not a sketch — the full project an EPLAN seat would produce, consistent end-to-end because one model drives every page and every list.
Multi-page IEC 60617 power and control diagrams with live cross-references.
Connection-level wiring with source, target and wire colours resolved.
Terminal strips numbered, jumpered and bridged — ready for the fitter.
Cables, cores and routing with cross-sections and lengths.
2D enclosure layout with DIN rails, ducts, clearances and thermal check.
Every device with manufacturer part number, quantity and price.
I/O assignment, address overview and channel-to-terminal mapping.
From–to wire lists for assembly, audit and as-built records.
asoco works the way an electrical engineer does — on real catalog parts, IEC symbols and the cross-references that keep a 200-page project consistent.
Places parts from live manufacturer data — Siemens, Phoenix Contact, Rittal, Schneider and more — with correct dimensions, ratings and order numbers.
Wires, terminals, cables and devices numbered to your scheme as the design is drawn — never typed twice.
Every contact, coil and target tracks its partner across pages, so a change here updates the reference there.
Catches open wires, duplicate addresses, missing devices and overload before anything reaches the floor.
IEC 60617 symbols and IEC 81346 device tagging, with NFPA / JIC styling on request.
Outputs PDF, DXF and structured data — and round-trips with EPLAN projects so it fits your existing workflow.
Win the job spec'd on one manufacturer, the customer mandates another. asoco knows the equivalent part in every catalog — it re-selects the hardware and redraws only the affected pages, instead of starting the schematics over.
The same project, drawn two ways. One is hundreds of hours of careful, error-prone manual work. The other is a conversation with an agent that already knows the catalogs and the standards.
Built for machine builders, panel shops and controls engineers. We're onboarding a small group as design partners.
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