RFI / Submittal Copilot
Detects ambiguity, missing information, and technical mismatches. Drafts RFIs and flags submittals that may conflict with specs, drawings, or site conditions.
Drawings, WhatsApp, RFIs, daily reports, emails, schedules, submittals, invoices, photos. Every live project generates hundreds of signals a day. The problem isn’t a lack of data — it’s that nobody connects the dots in time.
It doesn’t replace your tools. It connects to every source — Procore, Autodesk Build, WhatsApp, email, drawings, schedules, BIM, ERP — and watches what changed, building a living picture of the project no single tool can give you.
The agent connects to drawings, contracts, BOQ, RFIs, submittals, email, WhatsApp, meeting minutes, daily reports, delivery notes, invoices, schedules, BIM, ERP, inspection reports, and site photos.
It identifies revision changes, scope drift, missing approvals, delayed subcontractors, material clashes, equipment waste, recurring defects, permit risk, handover gaps, and claim opportunities.
It recommends the next step: open an RFI, draft a change order notice, escalate a delay, move a delivery, block old-revision work, schedule a coordination meeting, request missing handover documents.
The agent never sends official communication without approval. It drafts the action, shows evidence, explains impact, and waits for human confirmation. Full audit trail stored.
Each module is a way of seeing the project — built for the messy reality where decisions live across drawings, PDFs, WhatsApp, emails, meetings, schedules, photos, and spreadsheets.
Detects ambiguity, missing information, and technical mismatches. Drafts RFIs and flags submittals that may conflict with specs, drawings, or site conditions.
Finds work that may be outside contract scope before money is lost. Connects WhatsApp approvals, revised drawings, emails, daily reports, and contract scope.
Compares new revisions against previous drawings and explains operational impact: affected trades, floors, materials, schedule risk, and rework exposure.
Matches deliveries with site readiness, storage space, crane/forklift availability, crew availability, access constraints, and planned work.
Detects underused rented machines, crane conflicts, forklift idle time, access clashes, and unnecessary rental cost leakage.
Turns daily reports and attendance into operational insight. Flags manpower shortages, planned-vs-actual gaps, and repeated bottlenecks — without becoming a punitive surveillance tool.
Creates a live risk profile for each subcontractor based on delay patterns, punch list density, manpower reliability, safety events, change order disputes, and quality history.
Uses site photos, videos, and inspector notes to suggest defects, create punch items, assign responsibility, and track recurring quality issues with human confirmation.
Collects final drawings, revision history, warranty documents, test reports, maintenance manuals, approved submittals, inspection results, and photo evidence throughout the project.
Tracks permits, fire approvals, environmental documents, inspection dates, occupancy requirements, utility connection approvals, and missing municipal documents.
Compares bid documents, contracts, BOQ, specifications, and drawings to find missing responsibilities before they become disputes or margin loss.
Turns scattered project communication into searchable decision memory. Finds who approved what, when, where, and with what evidence.
Four real moments. Each one a signal the agent catches while there is still time to act.
Signal. A subcontractor uploaded progress photos showing installation based on Rev B, while Rev C was issued 3 days ago.
Action. Stop related work, notify affected trades, and open coordination task.
→ Avoid rework, delay, and dispute over responsibility.
Signal. A WhatsApp message from the client requested an additional access door. Daily report shows work already started. Contract scope does not include it.
Action. Draft change order notice with evidence from WhatsApp, daily report, and drawing markup.
→ Protect revenue before the work becomes impossible to claim.
Signal. Drywall delivery is planned for 08:00 tomorrow. Same loading zone is booked for mechanical equipment unloading.
Action. Move drywall delivery to 11:30 or assign alternative unloading zone.
→ Avoid truck waiting time, crew downtime, and site congestion.
Signal. Project is 82% complete. Fire test reports, O&M manuals, equipment warranties, and approved final submittals are missing from the handover package.
Action. Create handover chase list by subcontractor and document type.
→ Reduce last-month chaos and accelerate project closeout.
Construction communication is contractual. The agent never sends an official RFI, change order notice, or client email on its own. It assembles the draft, attaches evidence, explains impact — then waits.
✓ Draft sent · full audit trail stored · approver logged
The agent is never a black box. Every alert links back to the exact documents, messages, drawings, and approvals that produced it — defensible in claims, disputes, and closeout.
The agent observes and recommends. It drafts actions, stores evidence, and keeps humans in control — giving project teams a live operational radar, not another dashboard.
Every change has consequences. The agent surfaces them in time to act — and to protect revenue, schedule, quality, and handover.
Daily risk briefing, subcontractor follow-ups, schedule threats, and coordination priorities.
RFI suggestions, drawing revision alerts, old-revision warnings, and field issue summaries.
Change order detection, scope gap alerts, claim evidence, and cost leakage signals.
Recurring defects, punch list automation, inspection evidence, and subcontractor quality patterns.
Executive risk view, permit status, delayed decisions, claim exposure, and handover readiness.
Scope clarity, RFI support, change order protection, delivery coordination, and evidence memory.
landslide Operations Agent watches the project, detects risk, drafts action, and keeps your team ahead of delay, rework, claim leakage, and handover chaos.