Houston – October 12, 2026 -- Frost & Sullivan has named Tatsoft a Visionary Leader in the Frost RadarTM: SCADA for Industrial Control Environments, 2026, and Tatsoft is pairing the ranking with a fixed-price migration service for legacy SCADA and HMI applications. The Frost RadarTM benchmarks SCADA platforms on two indices, innovation and growth. Visionary Leaders are the vendors with a strong balance of both.
Frost & Sullivan ties the ranking to FrameworX 10.1 architecture, released in May 2026
The analyst firm's profile centers on FrameworX 10.1 and the stack beneath it. That stack includes a current .NET runtime (.NET 10) and WebAssembly, so one build runs on desktop, web and mobile. It deploys on Windows, Linux and Docker, with a Unified Namespace (UNS) and knowledge graph built into the platform. Engineers extend applications in C#, VB.NET and Python 3.
Frost & Sullivan calls it "one of the most current architectures in this Frost RadarTM analysis." Research Director Sebastian Trolli cited the mix of modern software architecture, embedded AI and what he termed commercially disruptive licensing.
Tatsoft ships MCP servers for Designer, Console and Runtime, with local-model support
FrameworX uses the Model Context Protocol (MCP) so AI agents and human engineers work on the same platform surfaces. MCP servers cover the Designer, the Console and the Runtime. An AI Tutor adapts to each user's knowledge and experience. All of these are released and supported today.
In the AI Designer, the AI works on the actual project and its tags. Every change is visible, and nothing happens without an engineer's approval.
The AI Runtime works with standard cloud models and with models installed on a local network with no internet connection. Each deployment can have its own set of MCP Tools, so engineers and plant owners control what information operators and other applications can reach. Frost & Sullivan notes that SCADA customers often face data sovereignty, latency, cybersecurity and connectivity constraints that make cloud-only AI difficult.
Unlimited-capacity licensing targets customers consolidating legacy SCADA licenses
Frost & Sullivan's profile says the architecture gives Tatsoft a software story "stronger than traditional HMI modernization." It adds that unlimited-capacity licensing lowers switching friction for customers consolidating multiple legacy SCADA or connectivity licenses.
Free 2-to-5-day assessment precedes a fixed-price migration paid only after first-pass acceptance
For brownfield upgrades, Tatsoft is releasing a migration service meant to update the technology with high reliability and at low cost. The plant's application stays the same while the platform and tools underneath it change.
A plant running a legacy HMI or SCADA application can send Tatsoft a read-only copy. Tatsoft holds the copy in confidence and uses it only to evaluate the upgrade. The resulting report goes only to the owner. The assessment is free and takes 2 to 5 working days.
If the plant proceeds, the migration is priced at a fixed amount quoted from that report. The plant pays only if it accepts the result of the first migration pass. Specific field integrations, validation and field commissioning are handled by the plant or contracted through Tatsoft's network of system integrators.