In architecture and building supply, the valuable knowledge is how a drawing becomes a correct order, and whether a set meets the code. It usually lives in two or three senior heads. We write it down as data, then let AI apply it to every drawing.
A drawing arrives as a PDF with a few pencil marks and a request to price it. Turning it into a quote means counting openings, sizing each one, working out the componentry, looking up codes and typing the order — most of a day for an experienced estimator.
The counting is not the hard part. The rules are: which track goes with which panel system, how many brackets at what spacing, what changes past a certain width. In most suppliers those rules have never been written down, because the people who know them have always been in the building. A wrong count does not fail in the office. It fails on site, on install day.
Practices meet the same problem at the other end. Consent sets are checked by eye, clause by clause, on the afternoon they are due. Sheet setup and standard details are redrawn on every project by the people best able to design.
AM-series componentry rules captured once as data. A marked-up elevation now becomes an order and cut plan in Archimax’s own item codes.
Drawing sets and the relevant Building Code clauses structured so an agent returns a per-sheet list: pass, look again, where.
The agent does the mechanical reading and counting. The estimator and the architect make every call that matters.
The estimator marks up the elevation. The agent applies your product rules — board lengths, clip centres, corner and jointer logic — and produces a quantified order line by line, with every assumption flagged.
When a rule is ambiguous it asks the estimator instead of guessing. Orders export to your quoting or ERP format.
Quote from a drawing →
The agent reads the set against the clauses that apply to the building type — dimensions, heights, clearances, and the relationships between elements across sheets.
It returns a per-sheet list: pass, look again, and where. The architect decides what changes.
Pre-consent drawing check →
From a finished model and a plain-language instruction, the agent builds the sheet structure to your standard, places plans and elevations, and dimensions doors and windows.
It shows what it proposes to change before it changes anything, then reviews the set against your internal checklist. First release planned for Q1 2027.
Repetitive Revit drafting →Nothing about the drawing process changes. The rules become data, and the agent works on the files you already produce.
Configuring Takeoff takes a day with your estimator: the item list and a formula for each item, your stock lengths and rounding, then the first ten drawings marked up together. Revit Drafting needs your sheet-setup standard, your review checklist and a finished model — nothing else.
Every engagement follows the same four steps, in the same order, whatever the size of the job.
The full terms are on How we work and Offerings.
Four steps, two minutes. Within two working days: can AI take them on, what it needs, roughly what it costs.