Specifications and drawings together.
Requirements, notes, schedules, details, and geometry stay in the same review context.
Specset reviews specifications and drawings together, surfaces cited conflicts, code issues, missing information, and constructability risks, then gives your team a ranked queue to validate.
Requirements, notes, schedules, details, and geometry stay in the same review context.
The agent checks the gaps between architectural, structural, MEP, fire, civil, and site design.
Open the source, add context, then confirm, downgrade, or reject the issue.
“The first review surfaced conflicts our team had walked past three times. Now nothing goes out the door without a Specset pass.”
The agent inventories the specifications, sheets, and supporting documents, plans by discipline, then checks the handoffs where coordination risk hides.
General notes, schedules, adjacent sections, and related disciplines are searched before a gap becomes an issue.
Geometry, details, schedules, and callouts are verified on the sheet, not inferred from extracted text alone.
Best-practice preferences stay out. Repeated defects consolidate into one decision with every affected location attached.
Active issues stay grouped by discipline and ranked alongside rework exposure, impact, severity, and review progress.
Prioritize the costs most likely to become real first.
Move from the portfolio view to the exact work queue.
See what is unreviewed, confirmed, trivial, or rejected.
Auto-open puts the cited drawing or specification beside the issue. Review the basis, add a note, and make the call without losing your place.
Start with the highest-risk handoffs, lead with every drawing sheet, or run an exhaustive pass across the complete design. Every format returns cited findings to the same review queue.
Focus the review where the project is most exposed.
Specset inventories the project, proposes a discipline-by-discipline plan, then reviews specifications, selected sheets, and the handoffs between them.
Check each sheet and the disciplines it must coordinate with.
Architectural, structural, civil, MEP, and fire sheets are reviewed individually, then bundled by level or area for cross-discipline coordination.
Put the complete specification and drawing set through the review.
A longer-running pass checks every technical specification section and drawing sheet, then consolidates repeated defects into one cited project register.
The full record: every specification section, every drawing sheet, plus addenda, special provisions, and RFI answers conformed into one governing set. The review plans one agent per section and per sheet, so coverage is complete rather than sampled.
The agent plans the review from the project itself. It reads requirements in context, checks the handoffs between disciplines, and inspects drawing evidence visually instead of matching words. Your own QA checklists can be added as skills and run alongside the project-driven plan.
Every candidate finding faces a second, independently scoped agent whose only job is to disprove it. The agent also searches the whole project before filing anything as missing, and repeated defects are consolidated into one issue. Rejected findings are archived with their reasoning so you can audit the calls.
A ranked issue register with rework and risk cost exposure, filterable by discipline, severity, and type. Every finding opens on the cited specification paragraph or drawing location, and each one can be confirmed, dismissed, or downgraded by your reviewer.
At every milestone. Teams run the highest-risk handoffs at 50 percent, drawing-led coordination review at 90 percent, and the exhaustive deep review before issue for construction. All formats file into the same issue queue, so later runs build on earlier decisions.
Yes. Caltrans, WSDOT, FDOT, UFGS, and BNSF formats are already in production, along with special provisions amended into standard sections. The review works from the conformed record, whatever format the owner issues.
We'll return a prioritized issue register with citations, impact, and a clear human review path.