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Key people at Fidesys.
Fidesys is a Moscow, Russia-based software company with a registered office in Wyckoff, New Jersey, that develops computer-aided engineering (CAE) software for structural simulation and strength analysis. The company's platform enables engineers to solve static and dynamic problems involving large deformations, fatigue testing, vibration analysis, and thermo-mechanical analysis on both conventional and high-performance computing systems. Operating with a team of approximately 25 employees, the business generates estimated annual revenues of up to $5.8 million through commercial and research software licensing across the aerospace, automotive, shipbuilding, oil, gas, and mining sectors. The organization is backed by the Skolkovo Innovation Center and has partnered with csimsoft to integrate Cubit meshing technology into its core pre-processing capabilities. Fidesys was founded in 2010 by Vladimir Anatoly Levin based on computational mechanics research conducted at Lomonosov Moscow State University.
Key people at Fidesys.
Fidesys LLC is a Russian software company developing CAE Fidesys, a next-generation universal software suite for high-end physical simulations in computer-aided engineering (CAE). It serves engineers, researchers, and industries requiring advanced multiphysics modeling, such as aerospace, automotive, and manufacturing, solving complex problems in structural analysis, fluid dynamics, and thermal simulations that traditional tools handle less efficiently.[5][6]
The company targets technical users needing precise, scalable simulations, with growth tied to its innovative solver technology before facing U.S. sanctions in 2024 for supporting Russia's military-industrial base.[7]
Fidesys LLC, also known as Fidesis LLC, emerged from Moscow's tech ecosystem, operating from the MSU Science Park at Leninskie Gory, Moscow, Russia (registration 1107746291443, tax ID 7725692471).[6] While specific founders are not detailed in available records, the company developed CAE Fidesys as a cutting-edge CAE platform, highlighted in international forums like ICEX Invest in Spain's Rising Up program for its potential in high-end simulations.[5]
Early traction came from positioning itself as a "next-gen" solution for universal physical simulations, gaining notice in global tech investment contexts before sanctions disrupted operations.[5][7]
Fidesys rode the wave of democratizing high-performance computing (HPC) for simulations, aligning with global trends in digital twins, AI-driven design, and Industry 4.0 where precise modeling accelerates innovation in defense, energy, and heavy industry.[5] Timing mattered amid rising demand for non-Western software alternatives post-2014, but U.S. Treasury sanctions in 2024—targeting its role in Russia's military tech ecosystem—curtailed influence, highlighting market forces like geopolitical fragmentation.[6][7]
It influenced Russia's domestic CAE landscape by providing tools for federal enterprises, though international isolation limits broader ecosystem impact.[7]
Post-sanctions, Fidesys faces constrained global access but may pivot to domestic or sanctioned-aligned markets, leveraging CAE expertise for Russia's self-reliant tech push. Trends like multiphysics AI integration and HPC advancements could shape its path if it navigates restrictions. Its influence may evolve toward niche, resilient simulation tools, underscoring how geopolitics reshapes even specialized tech players—echoing the reliability ethos in its ancient Roman namesake amid modern uncertainties.[5][6][7]
