Export Any Trained Model to Standalone Code
A trained model is only useful once it's out of the desktop app and running somewhere real - on an MCU, in a Simulink block, or inside a Python analysis script. Every model trained in Virtual Sensor Training or picked from a Model Competition leaderboard can be exported directly, with no separate conversion tool.
C, C++, Python, or MATLAB - pick the target, not a conversion pipeline
Export format is a dropdown, not a separate export tool or a format-conversion step: C for a bare MCU build, C++ when you want a class-based interface, Python for a quick analysis script or a service, or MATLAB to drop straight into a Simulink block. The exported code is a self-contained implementation of the model's prediction function - no dependency on Data Sensors, no runtime library to link against.
Full precision or int8-quantized, with a live preview before you save
Every export can be full precision or int8-quantized, and the dialog shows a live size and accuracy estimate before you commit - so a decision between "fits in 4 KB of flash" and "matches training-time accuracy exactly" is made with real numbers in front of you, not after the fact once the file's already on disk.
Not just the winner - any leaderboard entry, exported
When a model came from a Model Competition run, export isn't limited to whichever entry ranked first - maybe a slightly less accurate Random Forest is faster on your target hardware, or a smaller Neural Network fits your flash budget better. Every entry on the leaderboard can be exported on its own, independently of the others, with the same live size and accuracy preview.
Bring an exported model back in
Already have a model exported to C, C++, or Python from an earlier session? Virtual Sensor > Import Virtual Sensor... brings it back in - pick the file (and a compiler for C/C++, auto-detected with a manual fallback), map its input channels once in the order the model was originally trained on, and it runs directly against whatever measurement is currently loaded, added as an ordinary, plottable signal. No retraining, and no need to still have the original session that trained it.
