Build the cable from the spec, then check it.
CableViz Studio turns a cable’s spec into a structured construction: every conductor, layer and material, with real dimensions. From that one record it draws the cross-section, builds the 3D model and renders the product shots, and it checks each one against the spec before anyone publishes it.

One design, ten outputs, each built from the same record and each checked against the spec.
“16 AWG 15 conductor 600V control tray cable with XLPE insulation, corrugated bare copper tape shield, and CPE jacket. Overall diameter 0.729 in.”
The jacket compound isn’t in the material library yet, so the render shows which material it fell back to instead of guessing quietly.
Cross-sections and renders get made in a design tool for a few hero products. The rest of the catalog gets a stock photo or nothing.
A 15-conductor cable drawn with 12, a shield that isn’t there, a jacket the wrong colour: nobody notices until a customer does.
Conductor counts, insulation, shields and diameters are written in a paragraph, not stored as data that anything can be built or checked from.
Describe the cable, or give the manufacturer’s spec or URL. AI drafts the contract, and you review it before it’s saved.
Conductor, insulation, shield and jacket sizes are worked out and recorded with their source: the manufacturer, a rule, or a default.
The conductors are packed into the core and the layers built around them, with the overall diameter checked against the spec.
Cross-section, engineering render, 3D model, product render and photorealistic shots, all from the same construction.
A validation report compares what was rendered with what was defined, and flags anything that doesn’t add up.
Type what the cable is, or point at the manufacturer’s spec. The AI fills in sensible defaults for anything you leave out, and shows you the draft and its findings before anything is saved.

Every design gets a diameter budget: the specified, calculated and calibrated overall diameter, the core space available and the bundle that has to fit in it. Each layer shows its thickness and where that number came from.

Before a design is used, CableViz compares what it rendered with what was defined: pairs, conductors, pair shields and drains, the overall shield, drain, binder and jacket, and a dimensional cross-check of diameter and packing.

Copper, tinned copper, foils, braids, PVC, XLPE, FEP and more: 30 materials, each described once and used by the 3D model, the product renders and the photorealistic renderer. Preview a material in 3D and see how its values translate for each renderer.


Search and sort your designs by type and status, open any one to see its whole pipeline, and regenerate a stage when the contract changes. Outputs know when they’re out of date.

Choose render quality, output size, the default camera and background, and which views every design gets: catalog hero, catalog side, marketing base and more. Every cable in the catalog is shot the same way.

Cross-sections and renders are drawn from the cable’s contract. AI only helps draft the contract, and you review it first.
Dimensions are marked as manufacturer-specified, rule-based or defaulted, so you know which ones to confirm.
The validation report compares the render with the definition and shows a clear pass or fail.
Packing that misses its target, and materials that fall back to a default, are flagged on the design.
Change the contract or the camera and the outputs built from the old version are marked out of date.
AI drafting is metered per company, so you know what it costs.
Accurate cross-sections and renders for the whole line, not only the flagship products.
Consistent, spec-correct images across brands that never sent you any.
A structured record of each construction that can be checked, exported and reused.
No. The images are rendered from the cable’s construction, so the conductor count, colours and layers are the ones in the spec. AI is used to draft that construction from a description or a spec page, and you review it before it’s saved.
The demo designs include multiconductor, multi-pair twisted, composite, coaxial and hybrid fiber cables, with shields, drains, binders, fillers and jackets.
CableViz Studio is where each cable’s construction is defined, built and checked. Product Image Forge uses those designs to produce product images for your store at catalog scale.
Cross-sections as SVG or PNG, the 3D model as GLB, the rendered images, and the contract, construction and validation data as JSON.
Missing dimensions are filled from rules or defaults and marked that way, so you can see which values came from the manufacturer and which still need confirming.
Every Commergenix module shares one sign-in, one job engine, and one set of integrations, so each one you add makes the others more useful.
Turns CableViz Studio designs into store-ready product images, at catalog scale.
Learn more →Shows what’s missing across your catalog, lines up every source of product data, and saves approved values to the system you sell from.
Learn more →Reads manufacturer catalogs and spec sheets for the values your products are missing, each with the page it came from, for a person to approve.
Learn more →We’ll build those cables in CableViz Studio and show you the cross-sections, renders and validation for each.