Therqon Technologies
An engineering software company in Alberta, Canada. Its product is AI Process Simulator: a steady-state chemical process simulator that shows its work.
A simulator an engineer can check
Process simulators are trusted with decisions about plants worth billions, yet most of them ask you to take their numbers on faith. AI Process Simulator is built the other way round.
- Every result can be traced: each unit draws the diagram behind its own answer
- Every check is published, with its source and its tolerance, including the checks that have not been done yet
- Every import reports what it approximated or left out
- Your data stays on your computer: the simulator runs offline, and only the optional AI advisor, using your own key, sends anything anywhere
Rueben MacIntyre
I’m a chemical engineer turned software engineer with 20+ years building the simulation tools that other engineers rely on. My career has lived at the intersection of process engineering and software — from R&D on AspenTech HYSYS® and the Integrated Asset Modeler, to wellbore and reservoir-modeling interfaces at Computer Modelling Group, to control-systems deployment and a multi-year graphics modernization of ABB’s DBDOC diagnostic platform.
Company and product
Therqon Technologies
The company: Alberta, Canada. It develops, publishes and supports the software.
AI Process Simulator
The product: steady-state chemical process simulation for Windows and macOS, released as version 1.6.2.
Talk to the engineer who built it
Questions about a case, a feature you need, a result that does not look right, or licensing for a team or a classroom.
- Email: ruebenm@therqon.ca
- LinkedIn: Therqon Technologies
- Location: Alberta, Canada
Sending a case? Attach the .sim file and say what you expected to see. For a case imported from another simulator, the original file helps too.