LogIQ VDA5050 Analyzer: the claim “Every message, against every rule”, the standards it
              covers — VDA5050 1.1, 2.0.0, 2.1.0 and 3.0, VDMA M2X, VDMA LIF — and four of the
              application's own screens: the dashboard, the LIF layout graph, the replay view and the
              findings table, with a seal reading “PASS — report signed”.

Does your fleet really speak VDA5050?

The interface is in the standard. That two systems read it the same way is in no document — and that is where commissioning loses its weeks. This tool reads the traffic and says, message by message, where the two disagree.

A free account analyses your own recordings. No installation, no access to your plant.

Three specifications, one workspace

VDA5050 1.1, 2.0, 2.1 and 3.0, the VDMA M2X peripheral interfaces as a preview, and VDMA LIF layouts. Schema, protocol header, order and state structure, node, edge and action lifecycles, order–state correlation, battery and safety.

A log file or a live broker

Drop in a recording, or let a capture profile record in the background and analyse every message as it arrives. The same profile can sit between vehicles and controller as a transparent proxy, without changing anything about the operation.

Two numbers, not one

A verdict says whether anything failed. The score says how much of what was tested passed. And coverage says how much there was to test at all — because a perfect score on a third of the rules proves very little, and only one of those two numbers says so.

Evidence, not an opinion

Every finding names its vehicle, its field and the clause it rests on. A report exports as one signed package with the file it was made from, and whoever receives it verifies it against our public key — without asking us.

A report: the VDA5050 verdict with its score and coverage, the check coverage per class, and the findings underneath.

One run of five vehicles: the verdict, what it is worth, and every finding with the message it came from.