Envision® Online Demos

Click on the links below to see a few examples of the things you can do with Envision. These web views were generated using the "Save as web" feature in Envision.

• Executive Information System


• UML


• Process Modeling and Online Training


• Global Networking


• Process Modeling with Operational Risk


• Requirement Management Example

Future Tech Fact Sheets, White Papers & News Releases

Fact Sheets

• Corporate Fact Sheet
• Energize Your Enterprise
• Envision Overview
• Information Leveraging
• Key Features
• Unlimited Subviews
• User Applications
• View Your Data On The Web

Whitepapers

• ERM Case Study
• BP Trends Review

Brochures

• Envision VIP Brochure
• Envision Tri-Fold Brochure

In the News

• Government Computer News Article

FAQ

Do you have a question about Envision or Future Tech Systems? Our FAQ section may have an answer for you.

Q: What makes Envision different from other visual modeling tools?

A: Envision provides a "Visual Information Portal" to literally any type of enterprise information.  Spreadsheets gained rapid popularity because of their ability to allow all users to visualize and manipulate any type of tabular numeric information.  Envision empowers users to visually represent and manipulate any type of enterprise information.  A powerful object-oriented repository allows Envision to define and manipulate virtually any conceivable enterprise model.  The repository leverages the basic enterprise business objects and attributes and guarantees referential integrity between any number of diverse visual models referencing the common definitions.

Q: What are the basic system requirements for running Envision?

A: Envision will run on basically any machine with Windows XP.  It will run best on a Pentium 4 or higher with at least 1GB or more of RAM.  Disk space requirements for the basic installation are less than 1 GB but could grow beyond this size depending on the size of projects developed.

Q: How many years has Envision been on the market?

A: Envision has been marketed by Future Tech Systems, Inc for 19 years.  It first debuted at Comdex in 1987 as one of the first modeling tools to run on the new Windows operating system.