Design fiber networks that survive contact with the field

Drawing tools made for outside plant

Draw fiber, virtual fiber (dark-fiber leases and planned routes), and conduit directly on the map. Endpoints snap to poles, handholes, closures and cabinets within a tolerance you control, so cables terminate on structures instead of floating near them. Full undo/redo means an errant click never costs you a route.

Place any of 18 equipment types — handholes, poles, splice closures, FDHs, patch panels, cabinets, OLTs, ONTs and more — each with the attributes an OSP engineer actually records: mounting, enclosure rating, power source, depth or height, and port counts.

Topology validation, before bad data gets published

Every network database rots the same way: a cable that ends in mid-air, a zero-length segment from a double click, a duplicate route imported twice. EFL Telecom runs a network-wide topology validation that catches unterminated endpoints, zero-length segments and duplicate cables — and lets you flag planned extensions as stubs so a legitimate future route doesn't require fake equipment to pass.

Enforcement is a workspace setting: warn mode reports problems and publishes anyway; block mode refuses to publish until the network is clean. Your data standards, enforced by the software instead of a wiki page.

Edits that preserve connectivity

Move a splice closure and the cables spliced through it move with it. The map stays a true model of the physical plant rather than a drawing that merely resembles one — which is what makes downstream features like signal tracing and cut analysis trustworthy.

Published changesets with rollback

Publishing bundles your edits into a named changeset — "Phase 2 as-builts, Oak Street" — with every change recorded down to before/after values. If an import goes wrong or an edit lands on the wrong layer, one click rolls the whole changeset back: deleted features come back with their original IDs, modified features revert, created features are removed.