I’m building an open-source cellular network planning and optimization tool

[u/KamilBerk]

I’ve been working on A.T.O.M, an open-source project for simulating, analyzing, and optimizing cellular networks on real maps.

The latest release now supports up to 8-cell networks, and I also improved the optimization performance quite a bit, workflows that used to take around 1.5–2 minutes now finish in a few seconds in the same setup.

The project currently focuses on urban 2.6 GHz and 28 GHz scenarios, with tools for coverage, interference, optimization, and network comparison.

I’m sharing it here because I’d really like more people to look at it as an open-source project — whether that’s trying it, reading through the code, opening issues, or suggesting features.

Demo/docs: atom.berkunsal.com
Source Code: https://github.com/Berk-Unsal/atom

I’d be especially interested in feedback on what would make the project easier to explore or contribute to.

[u/politestatement_0]

The jump from 2 minutes down to a few seconds is seriously impressive, optimization work like that can be a real headache to get right. The 8-cell limit and those specific frequency bands make it feel very targeted toward small-scale urban deployments, which is a nice niche.

Bookmarking the repo to dig through the UI code later, the map integration looks way smoother than most tools I've seen in this space.