Analyzing results
Analysis mode is a workspace for completed runs. Every simulation you run is recorded as a study run with retained samples over time; the workspace lets you chart it, map it, drill into junctions and compare it against a baseline.
Study runs
The left panel lists the runs from this session and your saved studies. The current run is selected automatically when you enter Analysis; “Save run” preserves it beyond the session so an existing-conditions study stays available while you test alternatives. A search field filters saved studies by name.
Charts
The Charts view plots the run over simulated time across four metric families — speed & delay, throughput, queues and vehicle accumulation. A time scrubber selects any retained sample, charts can be zoomed, and the data behind them can be exported as CSV or JSON.
Network heatmap
The Heatmap view paints metrics directly onto the network geometry — queue counts, speed, delay or discharge flow — at any retained sample, with a ranked list of current bottleneck lanes beside it. It is the quickest way to see where congestion forms and how far it spreads.
Junction diagnostics
Junction diagnostics drills into a single junction: pick one via the spatial scope (or select it in the scene and press “Use scene selection”), and the workspace offers focused views — approaches, a turning-movement table, a movement diagram, per-movement time series, and signal diagnostics for signalized junctions. A five-step guided workflow walks you from a completed run to a focused movement comparison.
Comparing runs
Choose any completed or saved run as the baseline and the workspace overlays it against the current run — charts gain comparison series and junction views gain baseline columns. The deterministic engine makes these comparisons meaningful: differences come from your edits, not random variation. Spatial scope narrows any view to a road, junction or selection instead of the entire network.