Automate your routines with our multi-tool measurement software

SweepMe! - Measurement Automation made Easy

Control your instruments, automate your measurements, and analyze your data with SweepMe! - a multi-tool measurement software. You can create procedures in short time via drag&drop of modules in a tree-like sequencer tool. Any instrument can be added via an open interface by using the Python programming language. Drivers of already implemented devices are used and shared across all users.

Our Users

Accelerate your measurement automation with proven technology that delivers results from day one.

Speed

Develop new measurement software in minutes, not days. Rapid prototyping and deployment.

10x faster development

ROI

Investment often pays for itself in the first month through reduced development time and costs.

Immediate returns

Retro-Fit

Connect with new and legacy equipment. Give old instruments and machines a second life.

Universal compatibility

Sharing

Access 250+ ready-to-use instrument drivers. No need to reinvent the wheel.

Extensive library

Cooperate

Exchange ideas and experiences with colleagues. Benefit from community knowledge.

Active community

Learning

Easy to adapt for new coworkers. Minimal training required for productive use.

Quick onboarding

Join hundreds of researchers and engineers who trust SweepMe! for their measurement automation needs.

Begin Your Automation Journey Today!
Contact us for a SweepMe! Pro trial license!

Build Test Sequences via Drag & Drop

  • Design complex measurement sequences in a tree-like sequencer tool
  • Combine instruments for multi-dimensional measurements
  • Integrate conditional and analysis modules for dynamic measurements
  • Collaborate and share your measurement procedures!

Create Custom User Interfaces through Widgets

  • Build your own User Interface via drag & drop.
  • Plot widgets to display data
  • Live interaction through inputs fields and buttons
  • Customizable widgets for tailored data visualization

Combine over 250 Supported Instruments

  • Download additional drivers for your equipment
  • Control instruments via GPIB, USB, Ethernet, and other interfaces
  • Add your own devices via Python programming
  • Over 250 instruments already integrated

Have a Question? We're here to help!

Use Cases

The on-wafer characterization of multiple dies and subsites is a standard task in semiconductor industry. Often, many instruments have to be combined, such as parameter analyzers, SMUs, or network analyzers. To allow measurements of a device with different instruments, a switching matrix is used.

To deposit thin-films in vacuum chambers, material crucibles are heated up with temperature controllers and quartz crystal microbalances (QCMs) are used to monitor the rate. By using a PID controller, deposition rates are stabilized to allow for processing layers fully automatically. Background image © VACGEN Ltd

Standard key parameters like open-circuit voltage (Voc), short-circuit current (Isc), max. power point (Mpp), or fill factor (FF) can be retrieved by measuring current-voltage characteristics under standard illumination. Furthermore, the external quantum efficiency at different wavelengths is essential to understand the spectral activity of a solar cell.

The characterization of LEDs is strongly related to detecting the correct amount of emitted power into all possible directions. It requires either the use of an integrating sphere or the measurement of angle-dependent spectra.

Silicon Photonics is a technological field in which structures are processed on silicon wafers that can guide and process light. These chips are used for processing optical signals in many applications like high-speed data transmission, optical computing, and sensing technology. Background image © MPI corporation

New batteries, e.g. for electric cars, need to by tested by performing many charging and discharging cycles to prove long-term operation. It is of further interest to measure the behavior at different loads and different temperatures.

A typical task is the repetitive testing of a memory device by applying different voltages for 'write', 'read', and 'erase'. Furthermore, it needs to be tested how long each state of the memory can retain. The resulting retention time is a key parameter for non-volatile memories.

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Semiconductor devices
Vacuum deposition
Solar cells
Light-emitting diodes
Silicon photonics
Batteries
Memory devices

Instruments