About Eagle Eye
Engineering knowledge and tools — Accessible to every engineer, regardless of where they practice

This is a core Eagle Eye principle that drives every decision - from product and pricing to how we build and release.

10,000
to 1
The ratio that drives us

For every iconic landmark with world class structural engineering, there are thousands of ordinary buildings such as schools, hospitals, housing, and bridges designed with far less access to tools, reference, and time.

The engineers working on the buildings that matter most in growing cities across Asia, Africa, and the Middle East often have the least access to the tools that would help them most

Eagle Eye lets engineers focus on these forgotten projects, efficiently and reliably

The real promise of technology is not making landmarks more spectacular. It is making resilience the standard.

Origin
Built from
forty years of practice.

Eagle Eye is built by CSI Bangkok, an affiliate of Computers and Structures, Inc., located at the Asian Institute of Technology in Bangkok.

GEAR — General Engineering Assistance and Reference — was first developed at AIT in 2000, concurrent with doctoral research into how structural engineering software could be made more accessible and more connected. Eagle Eye is the production realisation of that research: a platform where tools share data, results flow automatically, and access is not gated by geography or budget.

Dr. Naveed Anwar
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Dr. Naveed Anwar
Founder & CEO, CSI Bangkok
Affiliated Faculty, Structural Engineering, AIT
Experience40+ years in structural engineering software and education
Publications155+ on ResearchGate
BookStructural Cross-Sections (Elsevier, 2016)
BasedAsian Institute of Technology, Bangkok
What we believe
Three beliefs that shape every decision.
01
Access is not a
privilege.

Good engineering software should be available to use without commitment. You only pay when you need advancedcapabilities, not just to open the tool.

02
Education and
practice belong together.

The Learning Hub is built into the platform. It connects directly to the tools, so you can learn a concept and run the calculation in the same session. There is no gap between theory and application.

03
Tools should talk
to each other.

Users do not have to move data between tools. Results carry forward automatically so the workflow stays consistent from analysis to design.

Our foundation
Built from Real engineering work

Eagle Eye was not built to fill a feature gap. It came from day to day engineering work. It is shaped by years of teaching, research, and consulting, and built by engineers who work with these problems directly.

In practice, structural engineers rely on multiple tools. Analysis, design, and checking are done separately. Data is re entered. Results are reviewed out of context. This breaks the flow of work and makes it harder to see what is really happening. It connects these steps into one workflow, where results move from one stage to the next and the engineering stays consistent.

CSI
Computers and Structures, Inc.
ETABS · SAP2000 · SAFE · CSiBridge
CSI Bangkok
Affiliate · AIT, Bangkok
Eagle Eye Platform
From the engineers who use it
Why this matters
to the people doing the work.

From comments and messages received over the years — on YouTube, at conferences, and by email. These are the engineers Eagle Eye is built for.

"This is the first time I've been able to run a proper column analysis without needing a license I can't afford. I'm in Ethiopia. This matters."
Structural engineer · Ethiopia
"One hour of your lectures saved me more than a thousand hours of trying to understand the code on my own. Now I can check my own work."
Engineer · Southeast Asia
"I'm a recent graduate. The gap between what we learn and what the software expects us to know is enormous. These tools help close that gap."
Graduate engineer · Philippines

Start using
the platform.

Every product is free to open. No account required to run a calculation or view a model. Register free to save your work.

Explore the Products

"When receiving a dozen, it is 12. When giving a dozen, it is 13."

On giving generously · Naveed Anwar