Tips and Tricks to Help Beginners Series Maybe you’ve just signed up for an Innoslate account or maybe you’ve been using Innoslate for a few years, but want to learn more, this blog series is perfect for you. This blog series will show you common lessons learned to help you on your journey to master […]
This live interactive online training series covers the full system lifecycle, Innoslate, and the Lifecycle Modeling Language. Your instructor will provide hands-on, practical training in how to use Innoslate® effectively and efficiently. We highly suggest taking Overview of Innoslate first. After that you can take any of the following classes in any order: Requirements Management […]
SPEC Innovations is pleased to announce that we have released 4.3 to Innoslate Cloud. See below to learn more about all the new features and updates and join our webinar on April 21st at 11:00 am to see it in action. Here are all the new features in 4.3. View the release notes. Interface Control Diagram (ICD) […]
Due to COVID-19 we understand that many of you are now working from home. This can make it a challenge if you have been using Innoslate Enterprise at work. For our current Innoslate Enterprise customers in the U.S., we’re offering a special 30-day Innoslate Enterprise license, so you can work from home. This license will […]
Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) has become a popular buzzword. Everyone talks about “modeling” and “simulation.” Unfortunately, many have conflated the concept of a model with a set of drawings or a specific drawing. MBSE originally meant capturing information that describes a system and then viewing that information in many different ways to enable understanding and […]
In the early days of Innoslate we were often asked, “Why another language?” This question still comes up every once in awhile when people are curious why we didn’t just use the already widely utilized, SysML (Systems Modeling Language). Honestly, implementing just SysML into Innoslate would have been much easier for us. SPEC Innovations decided […]
“Information systems projects frequently fail. Depending upon which academic study you read, the failure rate of large projects is reported as being between 50%-80%. Because of the natural human tendency to hide bad news, the real statistic may be even higher. This is a catastrophe. As an industry we are failing at our jobs.” Opening […]
