Leo.AI
Verified Oct 16, 2026 ActiveCAD-side assistant for mechanical engineers: design assemblies, run calculations, pick parts from your PLM.
Listed on EffectHub ·
Pricing
- Pricing model
- Contact sales
No figures published and no pricing page: /pricing returns a 404. The site routes to Sign In or Start with Leo, both of which lead through sales.
Use tool ↗About Leo.AI
Leo AI builds an assistant for mechanical and hardware engineering rather than software. It plugs into SOLIDWORKS, SOLIDWORKS PDM, Autodesk Inventor and Fusion, Siemens NX, Teamcenter and SAP PLM, and helps with design assemblies, engineering calculations and part selection, pulling candidates from your own PLM records and vendor catalogues and answering questions against company data plus a large body of engineering references. It is built by Leo AI, Inc. from 50 Milk Street in Boston, co-founded by Maor Farid, an MIT postdoc in mechanical engineering, and Moti Moravia. Nothing is priced publicly; every route ends at a sales conversation.
- Platforms
- Web · Windows
- API
- Not confirmed
- Last verified
- Oct 16, 2026
Verified sources
- Homepage describes design assemblies, engineering calculations and PLM-grounded part selection, and lists SOLIDWORKS, SOLIDWORKS PDM, Inventor, Fusion, NX, Teamcenter and SAP PLM integrationsgetleo.ai ↗
- About page names co-founders Maor Farid and Moti Moravia and gives the Boston address at 50 Milk Streetgetleo.ai ↗
Is Leo.AI legit?
We don’t label tools safe or unsafe. Below are the records we checked ourselves, each with the date we read it.
- Domain registered
- May 21, 2023 (3 years ago)Registry record (RDAP), registrar 101domain GRS Limited, looked up Sep 15, 2026
- TLS certificate
- Issued by ZeroSSL GmbH, valid until Dec 9, 2026Seen in our own connection to the site on Oct 16, 2026
- Last checked
- Oct 16, 2026The site answered
- On the market since
- 2023The vendor's own material, read by us
- Operated by
- Leo AI, Inc., United StatesOur research, card verified Aug 23, 2026
Pros & cons of Leo.AI
Almost every engineering copilot means software engineering; Leo means the other kind, which is why the CAD and PLM integrations matter more than the chat interface. Grounding part selection in your own PLM records rather than a generic catalogue is the specific claim worth testing. What you cannot test is the cost, since nothing is published and the CAD tools it hangs off are Windows-bound enterprise software to begin with.
Pros
- Integrates with seven named CAD and PLM systems including Teamcenter and SAP PLM
- Part selection pulls from your own PLM records, not just a generic catalogue
- Handles engineering calculations alongside retrieval
- Founding team is mechanical-engineering rather than generalist
Cons
- No published pricing at all, and the pricing page does not exist
- Value depends on CAD and PLM systems you must already own
- Useful only for the hardware half of product development
Best for
- Hardware teams standardised on SOLIDWORKS, Inventor or NX
- Engineers who lose hours to part selection across PLM and vendor catalogues
- Companies with enough internal engineering data to ground answers in
Not for
- Software teams, since this is mechanical design and not code
- Small shops without PLM or an enterprise CAD licence
Watch out: The integration list is the real gate. If your team is not on one of those CAD or PLM systems, there is little left to use.