Pricing
The demo board is open to everyone, no account needed. Probe it, simulate it, and decide whether Amptrace is what you need before you type an email address anywhere. You need an account to run it on your own designs.
One engineer, own boards, in the browser.
€0 / month
AI allowance
2M 500k tokens / month
Beta allowance, raised until Pro and Enterprise are released.
The desktop app on a few machines, with datasheets fetched for you and more AI each month.
Not on sale yet
AI allowance
10M tokens / month
Everything in Free, plus
No metering, plus the account structure and integration work agreed and built with you.
Not on sale yet
AI allowance
Unlimited
Everything in Pro, plus
Each part you ask the AI to model spends some of it, and reading a datasheet costs more than recognising a part number. A part already in the shared cache costs nothing.
Open the demo board and everything that acts on it: pan and zoom the copper, browse nets, place sources, run the DC solve, run a transient, watch the heatmap animate. That is the whole simulator, on a board we provide. You need an account to bring your own design or to use the AI features.
AI modelling stops until the allowance resets, and tells you so. Your boards, the copper solver and every analysis keep working, because none of them run on our machines.
What spends it: each part you ask the AI to model. A part it recognises from its number is cheap; one whose datasheet has to be found and read costs several times as much, because the datasheet goes to the model with the question. A part answered out of the shared cache costs nothing. The figure on each card is therefore roughly how many parts a month it covers, and your account page shows what you have used.
Everything else is unmetered. The solver, the report, the 3D view and every analysis run on your own machine, however many boards you put through them.
The part that does the work, yes. Import, the copper and thermal solve, every analysis, the report and the 3D view all run on your own machine and need no connection, which is also why none of them is metered.
AI modelling needs the service, because the model is not on your machine and never will be, and so do the checks that decide which plan you are on. On a flight you can solve a board and read the results, but you can't ask the assistant about a part it has not seen.
One installation of the desktop app, which is part of Pro. Reinstalling on the same machine does not use a second seat, and you can deactivate one from your account page at any time to free it up.
Two things, both limits of a browser tab. Your projects become real files, with native Open and Save As, a document you can double-click and a recent-files list, so a design can live in git or Dropbox instead of in one browser's storage.
And datasheets fetch themselves. Manufacturers serve most datasheet PDFs without the header a browser requires, so a web page is refused them; we saw that for five parts out of five. A model built without the datasheet falls back on the AI's general knowledge, which can be badly wrong. The installed app fetches from your own address and gets them.
We tried a server-side proxy for the browser and measured it against 150 real datasheet URLs. Half failed, all for reasons that come from one address fetching for everybody: hotlink refusals, rate limits, bot timeouts. In the browser the app still tries, since the occasional vendor allows it, and otherwise asks you to attach the PDF yourself.