We are making every number on a project something you can check

0

model-written numbers

100%

values with a stated basis

1

governing standard per value

A commissioning engineer leaning in to read a pressure gauge on a valve in a plant room, among black steel and copper pipework
A long services corridor with insulated round duct and cable tray overhead, one engineer walking away from the camera with a headlamp on the services
A galvanised rectangular duct rising through a penetration in a concrete floor slab, sealed with an orange fire collar and braced back to the shaft wall
A commissioning engineer leaning in to read a pressure gauge on a valve in a plant room, among black steel and copper pipework
A long services corridor with insulated round duct and cable tray overhead, one engineer walking away from the camera with a headlamp on the services
A galvanised rectangular duct rising through a penetration in a concrete floor slab, sealed with an orange fire collar and braced back to the shaft wall

Illustrative photography, not photographs of the team and not from any client project.

Built to the standards

Archie is domain-specific AI for mechanical commissioning and take-off. It reads the drawings, the model and the specification, and returns the register, the quantities and the commissioning pack, cited to the page. A value with no source in those documents is withheld, not guessed. Field-tested on a live major Australian infrastructure project.

AS 4254.2
AS 1668.2
DW/143
DW/144
NCC
ISO 19650
“A number you sign should be a number you can prove.”

The Archie team

Archie is not a tool your team uses. It is a member of your team.

Meet the Archie brain

Changelog

Frozen, dated deliverable releases

Assets drawn on plan

Rulings land on the register

Room attribution from the model

View the full changelog

Bring a specification and a drawing set. We will show you the rest.

Book a demo
A bright plant room with a long run of copper and galvanised pipework on strut brackets down one wall, ductwork overhead, and one engineer walking away from the camera at the far end