Bentley Systems, Inc. Bentley OpenPlant ModelServer V8i Bentley OpenPlant ModelServer V8i

File management is key to the efficient exchange of deliverables and work packages across different organizations, while component management is critical to an organization’s productivity and quality of work. Now, users can finally meet both requirements using a single software application. OpenPlant ModelServer V8i reduces project schedules, and thus costs, for new design and construction as well as maintenance and retrofit of existing plants. While providing scalability from small to very large projects, OpenPlant ModelServer V8i gives control to the individual designer. As components are finished, they can be checked in to be freed up for other designers. There are no predetermined models or files that have to be created on project start. Projects can start sooner and provide flexibility to your design team locations. Global Project Management Utilizing ProjectWise V8i to manage files and components, designers can easily check out only what they need to work on and tightly version control all deliverables, regardless of their global work location or connectivity status. Global Tracking and Management of Design Work Based on any and all project components from any work location, users can quickly create reports to provide clear visibility into the design work of today’s loosely coupled, globally sourced project teams. OpenPlant Reporting V8i is a separate module that works in conjunction with OpenPlant ModelServer V8i. All projects participants can access the current status of any or all components, using a simple-to-use interface. Reports provide maximum project control and are generated through OpenPlant Reporting V8i, a no-cost reporting application. Central Component Repository All components of a project are available from one central location, reducing collaboration costs and errors. A configurable tree browser displays information in the model allowing designers to configure different views, such as components being edited. The designer determines how best to view the data for the task at hand to help reduce errors or emissions from the design.