skemyOpen Skemy ↗From the schematic to the rack, down to the last cable.
Design in the office, review on a tablet and collaborate with technicians on site. All in the same project.
Web · macOS and Windows preview · 0.99.3 RC · Optimised for tablets
Explore one fictional AV project: a conference room, control room and foyer. Compare the light and dark themes using the divider. All images come from the public demo, shown with Italian interface labels.
Design AV schematics with devices, ports and connections. Organise HDMI, fibre, audio and network signals and prepare system documentation.
An AV system brings together signal sources, processing and distribution. In System Schematic, connect device ports to describe these relationships: a camera to a matrix switcher, a fibre transmitter to a receiver, or a DSP to amplifiers. Each connection keeps its signal type and cable identifier.
Floors and zones help you select the spaces to display. The schematic arrangement describes how the system works; the floor plan describes where devices are physically installed. Work on both without mixing the two arrangements.
Connections feed the Cable Schedule, where you can review sources, destinations, ports and operational status. Check the connections before handover and prepare the drawings. Vector parts of exported drawings stay sharp when enlarged.
Organise cable sources, destinations, identifiers, lengths, installation, termination and tests. Create saved views and colour rules with Skemy.
A cable schedule contains the information needed to identify and track each connection. In Skemy, review cable identifiers, signal types, source and destination devices and ports, zones, racks and lengths. The data belongs to the project, so the schematic and schedule describe the same system.
In the demo, red text flags a failed test, an orange fill marks pending installation and a green underline shows a passed test. Rules are evaluated in order: the first enabled rule matching the row is applied. Textual statuses remain available alongside the visual cues.
Record work status and keep notes and lengths available. Lengths estimated from physical routes support planning and should be distinguished from recorded measurements. Export or print the schedule to support installation and handover.
Place devices on floor plans, import DWG, DXF, PDF and images, calibrate scale and organise cable routes, floors and zones with Skemy.
Device Layout connects project logic to installation spaces. Place devices on the floor plan and organise work by floors and zones. Physical positions are separate from the System Schematic arrangement, so you can keep the schematic readable while representing the spaces.
Crop the useful area and calibrate the scale with a known distance. Check proportions and imported layers before measuring: compatibility depends on the source file contents. A calibrated floor plan provides a basis for placing devices and assessing distances.
Draw cable routes, shared pathways and junctions between floors. In the demo, connections follow orthogonal segments around the perimeter, leaving the seating area clear. Estimated lengths support planning but do not replace on-site checks.
From switch ports to the rack, from the equipment schedule to commissioning: each view answers a practical question.
Arrange equipment in rack units and switch between schematic and proportioned CAD views. Add custom blanking panels, cable brushes and drawers. Review space usage, power, heat load, outlets and PoE budget.
Review available and occupied ports, identify connected devices and cables, and manage VLANs. PoE information helps you understand network load.
Review project devices in a dedicated equipment schedule. Search, filter and select columns to prepare materials and installation.
Review cable installation, termination and test results. Track device status too: installed, connected, configured, tested or awaiting issue resolution.
Organise devices on DIN rails and prepare electrical panel layouts alongside the other system views.
Review devices, cables, floor plans, rack assignments and project integrity. Keep title block data together with floor and zone organisation.
Share projects through organisations and assign team roles. Designers, managers and technicians work from a shared reference.
Bring your team and organisation projects together. Roles define who can manage, edit or view the work.
Review schematics, cables and layouts on a tablet. The Technician role can propose changes to installation status, connections and rack positions.
Proposals remain pending until an authorised person approves or rejects them. Approved changes become part of the project.
An interface optimised for tablets and touch: review the project beside the installation and use alternatives to dragging when placing or connecting items.
Define project data, floors and zones. Start a new project or import a quotation from Excel.
Add devices, organise connections and prepare installation layouts.
Review schedules, export or print the project, and track commissioning activities.
Prepare drawings for installers and clients. The compact title block leaves room for the system, while vector lines and text stay sharp when enlarged. Embedded raster images retain their original resolution limits.
Skemy is currently available as a preview for macOS and Windows.
Universal installer for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs.
Download for macOSUniversal · Intel + Apple Silicon · DMG
Installer for Windows x64.
Download for WindowsWindows x64 · EXE
Access online, including from your tablet.
Open the web app ↗Version 0.99.3 Release Candidate · Checksum SHA-256
Designers, installers and systems integrators who want to organise schematics, devices, connections and documentation in one workspace.
Start with the library or create custom devices. You can also import and export library backups.
Skemy supports JSON project imports and can build a new project from an Excel quotation or bill of materials.
Yes. Choose light or dark mode in preferences. Use the dividers on this page to compare both themes on the same demo project.
The Technician role reviews a shared project and proposes operational changes to installation, connections and rack positions. An authorised manager can approve or reject them.
DWG files are converted in the background when the project is saved in the cloud. Once conversion finishes, the drawing is available in Device Layout. DXF, PDF, SVG and images are also supported. Check scale, layers and the imported result.