You can edit almost every page by Creating an account and confirming your email.

Innoslate

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki



Innoslate
Developer(s)SPEC Innovations, Inc.
Stable release
4.2 / July 9, 2019; 6 years ago (2019-07-09)
Written inJava
Engine
    Websitewww.innoslate.com

    Search Innoslate on Amazon.

    Innoslate is a collaborative cloud-based MBSE tool developed by SPEC Innovations.[1] It provides an integrated solution for systems engineering, requirements management, program management, product design, DoDAF product generation, process management, and data management. Innoslate integrates standard SysML, LML, and Requirements views with Monte Carlo and Discrete Event simulators.[2]

    Innoslate is an ontologically based systems modeling tool. According to Naval Postgraduate School’s Dr. Warren Vaneman, it joins "traditional visual-based modeling languages with an ontology to provide a better definition, structure, and concordance within the virtual representation of the system."[3]

    Since its release in 2012, Innoslate has evolved into a full lifecycle solution covering requirements to verification and validation.[4] It is operating system- and browser-independent, operating through a standard web interface.

    Innoslate Enterprise is available on unclassified and classified level networks through the Naval Systems Engineering Resource Center (NSERC).[5]

    Features

    Innoslate features include model-based diagrams, requirements management, lifecycle traceability, verification and validation, functional model simulation, and customizable reports.[6]

    Model-Based Diagrams

    Innoslate enables modelling complex systems with its LML, SysML, IDEF0, and DoDAF diagrams. These diagrams are generated from the model and allow for translation between modeling languages.

    Requirements Management

    Innoslate enables importing or creating requirements documents in the tool. Requirements can be edited and reviewed within Requirements view. Requirements are automatically analyzed for quality.

    Lifecycle Traceability

    Due to an underlying model-based database, linked relationships are automatically generated into hierarchy charts, traceability spider diagrams, and traceability matrices.

    Verification and Validation

    Innoslate enables validation and verification of a system throughout its lifecycle. It also allows for the creation of Independent Verification and Validation (IV&V) plans, test plans, and test processes within one tool.

    Simulation

    Innoslate integrates discrete event and Monte Carlo simulators to calculate cost, schedule, and performance data.

    Customizable Reports

    Innoslate includes dozens of built-in reports including CONOPS, JCIDS, Project Plans, and DoDAF reports. Innoslate SDK or Jaspersoft Studio can be used to customize a report to exact specifications.

    Release history

    This section records the major releases of Innoslate.

    Version Release date
    Innoslate 1.0 2012
    Innoslate 2.0 July 2, 2013
    Innoslate 3.0 July 17, 2014[7]
    Innoslate 4.0 June 19, 2018[8]

    See also

    References

    1. "Systems Engineering". specinnovations.com. SPEC Innovations, Inc. Systems Engineering. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
    2. "Innoslate". innoslate.com. SPEC Innovations, Inc. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
    3. Vaneman, Warren (2018), Evolving Model-Based Systems Engineering Ontologies and Structures, INCOSE, p. 10
    4. "Our Company". specinnovations.com. SPEC Innovations, Inc. Our Company. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
    5. "Pricing". innoslate.com. SPEC Innovations, Inc. Pricing. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
    6. "Systems Engineering". specinnovations.com. SPEC Innovations, Inc. Systems Engineering. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
    7. "Innoslate 3.1 Release Notes | Innoslate Help Center". help.innoslate.com. Retrieved 2019-07-30.
    8. "Innoslate 4.0 Release Notes | Innoslate Help Center". help.innoslate.com. Retrieved 2019-07-30.

    External links


    This article "Innoslate" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Innoslate. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.