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In development

ISP Sim

Build a wireless ISP in a living city.

Screenshots

From the current development build.

Downtown high-rises in ISP Sim, seen from above
A city district: every roof and flat is somebody who might want a connection.
The coverage overlay drawn as a blue volume over a valley
The coverage overlay shows exactly where a sector reaches.
Dozens of green client links fanning out from one tower
Client links from a single tower, one line per connected customer.
Backhaul beams running between towers across hills
Backhaul beams carry traffic between towers and back to fibre.
A sector antenna's coverage wedge aimed across a town
Sectors are aimed in the world, with azimuth and tilt as you turn them.
A tower beside an apartment block with its panel open
Towers hold a limited set of slots, each with its own radio.
The research tree window, showing branching nodes
The research tree: 58 nodes gated on how far the business has grown.
A management window with tables of customers and figures
Dockable windows for customers, finance, staff, contracts and zones.
Layout plan of the Riverside map, showing districts, roads and farms
Riverside, the second map: 33 districts, 7 offices and 52 tower sites.

Overview

Start as a small neighbourhood provider with one rented office and a handful of technicians. Every link needs real line of sight, every install needs a technician to drive there with the right gear, and every overloaded sector costs you customers. Grow it into a city-wide network.

Real wireless network planning

Towers, sector antennas, point-to-point backhaul and customer equipment. Height, antenna aim and line of sight all matter.

A physical 3D world

Buildings and mountain ranges block signal. Route links around ridges or put relays on the peaks.

Technicians on the road

Your crew drives the city's road network to build towers, install customers and repair outages, restocking at your offices along the way.

Run the business

Set plan pricing, hire staff, rent offices, run marketing campaigns and keep an eye on your profit and loss before the money runs out.