A senior building-services coordinator, running on every drawing you upload — reading levels, calculating ceiling zones, and routing ducts, trays, and pipework before anyone picks up a wrench.
Uploaded architectural, structural, mechanical, hydraulic, fire, and electrical documents are parsed into a single spatial model — no discipline left to guesswork.
Upload architectural, structural, mechanical, hydraulic, fire, and electrical drawings — Revit, IFC, PDF, or DWG. The sequence below runs the same way on every project.
Vision AI parses PDFs, DWGs, and BIM models across all six disciplines.
Geometry from every drawing set is merged into one spatial model of the building.
Every void between structure and finished ceiling is measured, area by area.
Beams, penetrations, bulkheads, and access requirements are mapped against each zone.
Priority, clearance, and standards logic from the knowledge base is run against the model.
An optimisation pass finds the routing path that fits every service into the available space.
Remaining conflicts are surfaced with a recommended fix, not just a flagged coordinate.
Drawings, schedules, and models are produced ready for engineer review.
A language model alone can't hold a building's geometry in its head. The technical work is done by dedicated engines working together — language is just how it explains itself.
Interprets PDFs, drawings, and plans across every discipline.
Understands 3D models and the spatial relationships between them.
Encodes construction standards and coordination priorities.
Finds the best routing through a limited ceiling space.
Explains decisions and answers questions in plain terms.
The language model is only one part — the geometry and optimisation engines do most of the technical work.
Expandable to match your own company standards, but grounded in how coordination is actually done on site.
Each phase stands on its own and earns trust before the next one takes on more responsibility.
Share a bit about your drawing set and where coordination is causing the most pain — we'll follow up directly.
Less rework, better constructability, and drawings a site team can actually build from — starting with Phase 1.