Our goal: technicians who are confident in front of any panel
Technicians usually learn a VFD while standing in front of a stopped production line, where every minute costs money. We want the learning to happen before that: on a copy of the device with the same keypad and terminals, with no fear and no cost.
What we do
We build interactive courses and simulators for the control devices you meet in plants across the region: Allen-Bradley, Siemens, Schneider, Delta and Danfoss VFDs, Delta servo, and the Omron temperature controller. Each simulator has the device with its buttons and display, a wiring board, explained parameters, faults you trigger and clear, and self-checking exercises.
- Plain language, with the English terms you'll find on the device.
- The first simulator, the first two lessons and one middle lesson of every course are free; the rest opens when you buy the course. Works on phones and computers.
- We add new devices based on what technicians and trainers ask for.
- The courses were written in Arabic first and are being translated into English one course at a time.
An important note on data accuracy
Parameter numbers, terminal names and fault codes in the courses are written from memory and experience for training purposes, not copied word for word from the manual. They may contain errors, or differ between models and firmware versions. Before applying any setting or wiring to a real device, check it against the manufacturer's manual for the same model. The site is not responsible for any damage caused by applying the information without checking.
If you find a mistake, send it to us from the contact page with the page number in the manual, and we'll fix it.
Trademarks
Allen-Bradley and PowerFlex are trademarks of Rockwell Automation. SINAMICS is a trademark of Siemens. Altivar is a trademark of Schneider Electric. ASDA and MS300 belong to Delta Electronics, VLT to Danfoss, and E5CC to Omron. All trademarks belong to their owners.
This site is not affiliated with any of the companies mentioned (such as Siemens, Rockwell Automation/Allen-Bradley, Delta, Schneider Electric and others). Names and trademarks belong to their owners and are used only to identify the devices being taught. The site is independent and not endorsed by any of them. Drawings in the courses are simplified for teaching and are not official images.
Safety first
An online simulator teaches you the logic and the order of steps, but it does not replace supervised hands-on training and electrical safety rules. Isolate the power and wait for the capacitors to discharge before touching the terminals of any real drive.