Say it the way you’d tell a helper: height, diameter, heads, courses and nozzles. Check the entries, then build the General Arrangement and shell roll-out. Add a CML (condition monitoring location) grid, nozzle schedule and design data. Built for API 510 and API 653 inspectors.
Customer testing is open. The subscription is $19.99/month. PDF or print uses 1 credit per sheet. Editable CAD/DXF uses 5 credits per file. Drafting and editing use no credits.
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You’ve got the nameplate, the U-1A, a tape and a gauge. The report needs a General Arrangement with the nozzles in place. It also needs a shell roll-out, CML points and design data. You measured it in the field. Now the drawing work is waiting at the desk.
Build the drawing set from your field notes and measurements. The customer preview is open for testing.
Build and check a drawing set in the customer preview.
Push to talk. Give the height, diameter, heads, supports and each nozzle. For example: “N1 at 40 inches, at 90 degrees.” Your words fill the boxes. Check and correct those boxes before drawing.
ASSUMED and STILL NEED stay on screen. No roof mentioned means an open top, said out loud. A head thickness nobody measured prints t NOT GIVEN. Two nozzles in one hole turn red.
Add the drawing set to a report. Finished files use credits. The Calcs tab gives preliminary inspection results. Check all inputs. The engineer of record provides the governing calculation.
Check every dimension, nozzle and note before using a drawing in an inspection record.
General Arrangement and Shell Roll-out on 17 × 11, with nozzle schedule, design data and notes. The title strip carries client, drawing number, rev, equipment and date.
Vertical or horizontal pressure vessels — stations from the datum end, 0° at the top of the shell. API 653 storage tanks as their own kind: chime datum, open top or cone or dome, shell courses as rings of plates with the seams where the plates are.
Pick your 0° reference — nameplate, plant north, any nozzle — and which way the degrees count. A nozzle count is a checklist, never an invitation to invent.
One CML point on screen at a time, big enough for gloves. Type three digits and it moves to the next one. Skip means blank, never zero.
Review minimum required thickness (t-min), maximum allowable working pressure (MAWP), corrosion rate, remaining life and inspection dates. Tank mode uses API 653. Vessel mode uses ASME VIII-1.
Choose joint efficiency from the list and check the cited code table. Enter allowable stress from your own code book for the material, edition and temperature.
Preliminary — for inspection reference. Check every input and result. The engineer of record provides the governing calculation.
Save a separate editable job backup named vessel.json. Add drawings to your report when ready. Finished drawing files use credits. Watermarked previews are for review.
Tap the square “i” for help in each section. Read every warning and check missing or assumed details.
Use the same Weldbook sign-in on your phone, tablet or computer. Each app has its own access plan.
Drawing jobs: Saved in the browser on the device you use. Save the editable job file as a separate backup.
Reports: Drawings you add to a report, saved report drafts and report photos are stored in your account on our server.
Built for API 510 pressure-vessel inspectors and API 653 tank inspectors. Draw the General Arrangement, shell roll-out, nozzle schedule and CML grid from your field measurements.
The subscription is $19.99/month.
The first tool in the box is out now. Weldbook AI — 7-day free trial, no credit card, Independent Inspector $9.99/mo.
No. The app draws your entries and flags assumptions. You check the drawing. Its calculations are preliminary inspection results that need qualified review. The engineer of record provides the governing calculation.
It builds drawing geometry for a General Arrangement and shell roll-out. PDF or print uses 1 credit per sheet. Editable CAD/DXF uses 5 credits per file. Saved images come with the paid files. Clean files are available through this website, not native apps.
Both, and it knows the difference. A storage tank draws from the chime, with courses as rings of plates and an open top when you didn't say roof. A pressure vessel draws from the tangent line, vertical or horizontal. Tank calcs follow API 653; vessel calcs follow ASME VIII-1.
The drafter builds the vessel, roll-out and nozzle schedule from your entries. Drawing reports have their own export prices. If the log is all you need, Weldbook AI is still $9.99/mo on its own.
Read the applicable values from your own code book. For S, enter the allowable stress for the actual material, code edition and temperature used in the calculation. Verify joint efficiency and every other input against the applicable code. Preliminary results require qualified review.
No. It helps prepare drawings and preliminary inspection calculations. You must check the work. The engineer of record provides the governing calculation.
Yes. Open the customer preview from your toolbox. Review the entries and drawings on a real set of field notes, and send us anything that needs fixing. Watermarked previews are for review. Finished drawing downloads require credits.
Use your existing Weldbook account. The subscription is $19.99/month. PDF or print uses 1 credit per sheet. Editable CAD/DXF uses 5 credits per file. Issuing a version locks it. A later revision uses credits when issued. Download the same paid version again at no extra charge.
Create an account or open your toolbox. Drafts and previews use no credits. Each drafter needs its own trial or subscription. Buy credits through this website when you need clean files.
Create an accountOpen my toolboxTank & Vessel Drafter AI · a Weldbook AI family app · powered by Appalachian Integrity. Appalachian Integrity LLC, Catawba, Virginia. For API 510 and API 653 inspectors.