
A real control-logic language
Per-step logic with set, increment, conditionals, loops, waits, get and free, and signals, with arrays and attributes, edited inline with highlighting and suggestions.
Technical capabilities
The question for any serious evaluation is simple. Can the tool represent the real complexity of your operation, and can it analyze that model fast enough to support a decision? ProcessModel is built to answer yes to both.

AI-assisted model development
AI gets you to a working model quickly and helps you read the results. A real simulation does the rigorous analysis that a decision rests on. Each does what it is genuinely good at.
Visual modeling
A process is a network of activities, queues, resources, routes, and decisions. You build it that way on the canvas, connecting the steps and the paths so the model reads like the operation it stands for.
As a model grows into dozens of connected steps, one-click automatic layout untangles it for you, so a complex network stays readable instead of turning into a knot of crossing lines.
Rapid experimentation
A scenario is a set of changes layered over the base model. Adjust resources, schedules, routing, batch sizes, capacities, priorities, and decision logic, then run it and see what happens.
Keep the current state intact and compare it against the future state with measurable results, so every proposed change is backed by numbers rather than opinion.

Performance
Rigorous analysis is only useful if the answer arrives in time to act on it. ProcessModel runs replications and experiments in parallel, so a model with real variability still returns stable numbers quickly.
Many replications of the same model run at once, so the variability settles into reliable averages without a long wait.
Several scenarios run side by side, so a sweep of alternatives is measured together rather than one slow run after another.
High-volume models with real arrivals and queues return confidence intervals across replications fast enough to keep a review moving.
What it can represent
The building blocks for a model that behaves like the real operation, from flow and variability to control logic and cost.
Percentage, conditional, fork, pull, load balancing, attach and detach, renege, and fallback paths that mirror how work really moves.
26 probability distributions, plus distributions fitted from your own observed data, seeded streams for reproducibility, and warm-up periods.
Continuous, periodic, scheduled calendar grids, daily patterns with a 24-hour curve, and order lead time, with bulk import for large arrival files.
Pooled staff and machines, availability and breakdowns, ten shift presets and custom schedules, breaks, overtime, priorities, and travel time.
Finite or unlimited queues, input and output buffers, back-pressure and blocking, and disciplines from FIFO to earliest due date.
Batch by count, timeout, schedule, or rule, with selection rules, attribute aggregation, nested batching, unbatch math, and carriers with finite capacity.
Aggregated stock, multiple items, zones and locations, unit costs, storage capacity, reorder levels, substitution, and FIFO or LIFO consumption.
Gates and signals plus a per-step discrete-event language with variables, attributes, and one, two, and three dimensional arrays, and decision tables.
Resource, activity, entity, and per-move costs, with value-added, required non-value-added, and non-value-added time tracked across every path.
Type, custom attributes, carrying capacity, parent and child links, age, time in system, accumulated time and cost, and live status, all queryable in expressions.
Collapsible sub-models and process groups, callable subprocesses, asynchronous exit, input and output mapping, and high-volume capacity.
Weekly shift schedules with presets and custom, breaks, multi-shift and around-the-clock, time-of-day and day-of-week logic, and elapsed or wall-clock time.

Per-step logic with set, increment, conditionals, loops, waits, get and free, and signals, with arrays and attributes, edited inline with highlighting and suggestions.

Choose from 26 distributions, or paste your own observed data and let the tool rank the best fit, so timing reflects reality instead of a convenient guess.

Results and analysis
Every run produces a full report. The cost and value-stream view shown here breaks down where money goes by resource, activity, and entity, alongside the rest of the model in its own tab.
Twelve tabs cover the summary, activities, entities, gates, process tables, resources, routes, variables, arrays, costs, impact, and queues, with confidence intervals across replications (90%, 95%, or 99%).
Every step is ranked by the time and cost it adds, so the constraint that matters stops hiding behind the obvious one.
It explains the run in plain language, then answers your follow-up questions with suggested prompts, grounded in your own activity, resource, and entity names. Set a focus first: throughput time, quantity, cost, process efficiency, or resource utilization.
A distinctive view of where and when queues form through the operating window, with the worst hours called out.
Cost by resource, activity, and entity, with value-added and non-value-added time, charted and exportable.
Proof
Founded in 1999, ProcessModel has helped Fortune 500 companies save billions across manufacturing, healthcare, consulting, and government.
Our people thought they would have to hire and train an additional 500 representatives. The modeling pointed out where the real problems were, and how to re-engineer the process with the addition of only 125. That is a 14 million dollar saving.
The most easy to learn, most powerful, and most useful simulation and modeling software for transactional processes.
Build the network, model the variability, write the logic, run it in parallel, and read the results. The detail you need to trust the answer, with the speed to act on it.