Compares each new revision against the previous one.
Color-codes the result: green for added, red for removed, yellow for modified.
A reviewer intuitively sees the types of changes at a glance.
Scores each drawing pair by how much has changed.
Teams know exactly which sheets need attention, and can skip the ones that didn't move.
Describes each change in plain words — "doors shifted 2 ft east," "pump added to mechanical room," "door hardware spec changed" — so reviewers don't have to interpret the overlay themselves.
Hand over your QA/QC manual, design issuance checklist, or internal standard and Buildcheck converts each line item into a check the AI runs. No prompt writing, no configuration — our team builds it with you as part of onboarding.
Your custom checks run alongside the 500+ standard checks — on the same drawings, with the same severity scale and the same expert verification. Findings land in one issue list, not a separate report your team has to reconcile.
Codified once centrally, applied identically on every project, team, and region — so review quality doesn't depend on who happens to be staffed. Senior expertise becomes a company asset instead of a personal one, and every check run adds to a growing dataset you can draw insights from across your entire portfolio.
Buildcheck applies the adopted edition and the local amendments for the project's jurisdiction.
Every finding cites the section it comes from and the sheet it appears on.
Runs pre-submission, early enough that a correction is still a drawing revision rather than an eight-to-twelve-week resubmission cycle.
The same computer vision that finds coordination conflicts reads the set for what makes it expensive to build.
Over-specified assemblies, redundant systems, door types, window sizes, and fixtures that could collapse into fewer SKUs with no design change. Each opportunity is assigned a severity and presented in order of impact.
Every opportunity is reviewed for constructability before it reaches you. A model can find a cheaper section; it takes someone who has built the thing to know whether a trade can actually price it lower.