Start with the service area
Keep the target street and neighboring area in view throughout the decision.
Wireless deployment
Bring the city and its signals into the same decision. Compare where to deploy and how each site should work with the others.
For network planners, wireless engineering teams, and system integrators.
Start with the real shape of the city and the rooftops available.
Reveal how buildings and neighboring sites shape the connection.
Compare site combinations and their settings together.
Review the candidate and its trade-offs before construction.
01Your objective
With room for two sites and three possible rooftops, which combination best serves a street hidden behind buildings?
Keep the target street and neighboring area in view throughout the decision.
Respect the available rooftops, site count, and power limits.
02The physical challenge
Buildings block and reflect signals. A setting that helps one street can also change what reaches another.
Relate the street layout and building materials to where signals can travel.
Consider coverage and neighboring transmissions together when comparing a deployment.
03The next action
Give AI the objective and the permitted changes. Explore site combinations, then coordinate direction, downtilt, and transmit power.
Compare pairs of rooftops within the same installation budget.
Adjust each site’s permitted settings as part of one deployment.
Review the target street and adjacent area before selecting a candidate.
04What to compare
Compare the starting plan and a candidate in the same scene, using the same scale and assumptions.
See where the predicted service improves, where it weakens, and which areas need attention.
Keep the chosen sites, settings, and active limits attached to the result.
Use corresponding site measurements to check the model before relying on the plan in the field.
05For your workflow
Connect site information, deployment rules, and your service objective in a repeatable engineering workflow.
Review alternatives before moving hardware or changing a live configuration.
Compare new layouts or requirements against a consistent starting point.