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Infrastructure topology

In development

Your data hall, as a graph.

One topology model underneath every workflow — cabling design, floor planning, power, migrations. Not four applications that disagree about how many ports are free.

Not released yet. The topology model, the drafting canvas and routing are built; power planning and migrations are being hardened before the first release.

Room 2 · 42 × 21 ft

Route 1 of 3 · 84 ft

TRAY SPINEABCDCOLUMN · CLEARANCEALT · 128 FT42 FT
5
Modes on one model
1
Topology graph
2D
Canonical route review
606-C
Labelling standard

What it does

Six things it does, all of them against one graph.

  1. Model01

    One topology, every mode

    Room, rack and panel form the physical hierarchy; panel groups, links, cable runs and port mappings form the cabling graph on top of it. Every workflow reads and writes the same primitives, so nothing has to be reconciled later.

    • Room → Rack → Panel
    • Sites & multi-room
    • Permanent infrastructure objects
  2. Cable02

    Structured cabling, down to the port

    Design panel groups and links, create cable runs standalone or through a link, and assign real ports. Deleting a run releases its ports and its route usage — no orphan records, no phantom capacity.

    • Panel groups & links
    • Port mappings
    • TIA-606-C labelling
  3. Route03

    Paths through pathways that exist

    K-shortest-path routing across your actual tray and ladder-rack geometry, filtered by media so copper never gets routed down a fibre tray. Every candidate route comes back with a length estimate you can order cable against.

    • Media-aware routing
    • Route alternates
    • New-material vs total length
  4. Draft04

    A floor plan you can measure

    Wall-segment boundaries with ortho snap and live length readout, rulers in feet, a CAD-style grid, and obstacles that behave like real obstacles — columns, clearance zones, door swings.

    • 2D drafting canvas
    • Obstacle & clearance zones
    • Floor plan underlay
  5. Power05

    From the breaker to the device

    Model the chain once (PDU, panel, breaker, circuit, device connection), then review load, trace a single path end to end, and compare two plans side by side before anyone touches a rack.

    • Load review
    • Path trace
    • Plan comparison & reports
  6. Prove06

    Elevations and a change history

    Rack elevations render live port occupancy, and every create, update and delete is captured at field level — so when something changes, there is a record of who changed it and what it used to be.

    • Rack elevations
    • Field-level audit
    • Activity log

Look closer

One model, read at every scale: room, circuit, port.

Power path · rack C-08

A feed traced

UPS-B480 kVAPDU-B158% loadPANEL LP-442 polesBKR 0930 A · 2PUPS-A480 kVAPDU-A162% loadPANEL LP-342 polesBKR 1430 A · 2PRACK C-084.2 kW drawn

Power

From the breaker to the device, both feeds

Model the chain once: UPS, PDU, panel, breaker, circuit, device. Every question after that becomes a query. What does this rack draw, what happens if the A feed drops, which breaker is closest to its limit.

Room 2 · east hall

Run CG-2214 · 84 ft

TRAY · FIBRERACK C-08RACK B-11
Panel
2U · 24 port
16 patched · 8 free
Port
14 · OM4
LC–LC duplex
Route
3 segments
tray B → tray D

Elevation

Down to the port, with the run attached

Rack elevations render live port occupancy, and every run is bound to the ports it actually consumes. Delete the run and the ports come back; move the rack and the routes that depended on it are flagged.

Tiers at launch

Bramel-DCIM

In development

The shape of it, decided before it ships.

Free

No charge, one site

A single-site cabling team should be able to design, document and track their infrastructure without paying.

  • Room, rack, row and panel modelling
  • Panel groups, links and cable runs
  • Port mappings and individual cable records
  • Route computation with alternates
  • Spatial layout editor and floor plan upload
  • Cable status tracking and room dashboard
Join the waitlist

Planner

Expected default

Scoped per site

Operational and compliance features for teams managing cabling at scale.

  • Everything in Free
  • Audit history UI, search and export
  • TIA 606-C compliance validation and reports
  • Port utilisation and capacity forecasting
  • Bulk import / export
  • Projects, change sets and migration planning
  • Cable testing and certification records
Join the waitlist

Enterprise

Scoped per engagement

Intelligence, multi-site operations and integrations for large estates.

  • Everything in Planner
  • AI-assisted routing, anomaly detection and layout optimisation
  • Telemetry reconciliation against discovered topology
  • Multi-site dashboards and roll-up reporting
  • Public API and third-party integrations
  • SSO / SAML and multi-tenant access control
Talk to us about launch

These are the tiers we intend to launch with, not something you can buy today. The free tier is the product — paid tiers add scale, compliance and intelligence. Audit data is captured on every tier; Planner unlocks the history UI with no data lost on upgrade.

Ahead of Bramel-DCIM

Be in the room when it ships.

Tell us about the room, and we will show you the model as it stands today. Sites on the list shape what the first release has to handle, and hear about it before anyone else.