Not at all. The interface is user-friendly and works within your existing FEA environment (Ansys, Femap, or Simcenter 3D). No coding required.
Built-in support for AISC 360-10 and AISC 360-22 ensures you stay up to date with U.S. structural steel design standards.
Run stability, strength, and unity checks with one click — from member classification to detailed design verification.
Our implementation mirrors AISC’s specification methodology with customizable safety factors and analysis-based load combinations.
Use AISC checks inside Ansys Mechanical, Femap, or Simcenter 3D — no need to switch tools or rework models.
Generate clear, detailed output tables and plots for audits, design reviews, or classification submissions.
The American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) publishes widely adopted standards for structural steel design in the United States. SDC Verifier supports both:
These specifications provide comprehensive guidance on:
SDC Verifier implements the standard’s provisions for both ASD and LRFD methods, enabling consistent and repeatable design validation across all critical structural elements.
Industries
Types of Analyses
Industries
Types of Analyses
Industries
Types of Analyses
Industries
Types of Analyses
ABS Standards
AIJ Standards
AISC Standards
API Standards
ASME Standards
Australian Standards
British Standards
Bureau Veritas Standards
DIN Standards
DNV Standards
DVS Standards
EN 13001 Standard
Eurocode 3
F.E.M. 1.001
FKM Standard
IACS Standards
ISO
Lloyd’s Register (LR) Standards
NORSOK Standards
VDI Standards
We support both AISC 360-10 and AISC 360-22 standards, including updates and changes in member strength checks, stability criteria, and interaction equations.
Yes. All safety factors, load combinations, and design parameters can be customized to match your specific project or company requirements.
Member verification is fully automated. SDC Verifier detects member types (beams, columns, braces) and applies the correct checks based on AISC provisions for axial, bending, shear, and interaction.
Absolutely. You can export detailed verification reports with references to AISC clauses, calculation steps, and color-coded pass/fail criteria — ready for engineers, auditors, or clients.