Infra.Tech.Oslo was full of ideas about where infrastructure planning is heading, especially now that AI is making it easier to generate options, compare outcomes, and build project-specific workflows faster. To revisit those ideas in a practical way, we will walk through the following sections:
InfraSpace is a web-based platform for early-stage infrastructure planning. It is built for alignment-based projects such as roads, railways, power lines, tower routes, and pipelines. The platform gives teams one place to create, upload, evaluate, and optimize route alternatives instead of jumping between disconnected tools. That matters because route decisions made early often shape cost, constructability, environmental impact, and project risk long before detailed design begins.
One of the strongest parts of InfraSpace is that it combines visualization with analysis. Teams can review alternatives in map and 3D views and understand how each route relates to terrain, elevation, land use, existing infrastructure, and other project constraints. At the same time, KPI dashboards help compare options using values such as cost, route length, land take, cut and fill volumes, earthworks, CO2, structures, and environmental impact. For roads, this gives early insight into quantities such as excavation, fill, rock excavation, bridge segments, retaining walls, and wall area. For transmission lines, it helps teams study terrain-based route options and tower placement before committing to detailed design.
InfraSpace already gives teams a strong environment to create and compare alternatives, but many projects still need engineering-specific checks before a route can move forward with confidence. This is where VIKTOR adds value.
VIKTOR is a platform that helps engineers build, connect, and share engineering applications and workflows. With the App Builder, teams can create engineering apps in minutes through prompting and turn project logic into usable tools that can be shared across the organization.
Engineering applications created in VIKTOR can be connected to InfraSpace through its API, which helps teams:
In the next sections, we will see how this integration creates value for teams working on infrastructure projects.
The first demo focuses on transport planning for infrastructure routes that need to support heavy haul vehicles carrying long components such as wind turbine blades. This creates a practical challenge early in the project. A route can look acceptable on a map and still fail once vehicle geometry, turning behavior, and overhang are taken into account.
The final application allows teams to:
The second demo focuses on transmission line planning, where route alternatives can be compared early but technical feasibility is often checked later in a separate step. That creates risk because a route may look promising at first and still lead to problems once terrain, span geometry, cable behavior, and clearance requirements are taken into account.
The final application allows teams to:
InfraSpace helps teams create and compare infrastructure alternatives earlier, and VIKTOR extends that process with a platform for engineering applications and project-specific workflows. Together, they make it easier to move from route ideas to validated options without breaking the process into disconnected steps. If you want to explore how this could work for your own infrastructure projects, you can book a demo with the InfraSpace and VIKTOR teams.