Security that works on day one
Vendor security, alarm, and ATM drawings are checked against the building set, so every device has power, data, and a clear place to mount.
Enterprise plan review for bank branches
For Fortune 500 and regional banks building new branches, refreshing networks, and remodeling branches that stay open. Catch the camera over a light fixture, the vault with no structural load, and the teller station with no data before the branch goes to permit.
Why teams use Groundbook
Vendor security, alarm, and ATM drawings are checked against the building set, so every device has power, data, and a clear place to mount.
Branch prototypes, security layers, and technology rooms are checked on every set, whichever architect draws it.
Phasing and temporary teller areas are checked against the life safety plan before work starts in an open branch.
AI plan review for bank branches checks each branch's architectural, structural, MEP, security, and site drawings against each other and against your branch prototype, technology standards, specifications, and the code at the site. Groundbook flags possible conflicts with links to the sheets, so the bank's facilities team, the architect, and the security integrator can resolve them before permit.
How it gets there
Each row is a place where the documents for one site often disagree. The review compares them and returns each possible conflict with the sheets it came from.
| Area | What is compared | A question a finding raises |
|---|---|---|
| Drive-up lanes and ATMs | Drive-up lanes, canopy, and ATM locations against the site plan, the canopy structure, and the electrical and data sheets | Does the canopy clearance on the elevation match the vehicle clearance noted on the site plan, and is there power and data at each drive-up ATM? |
| Vault and secure rooms | Vault, safe deposit, and cash-handling rooms against the structural slab, the electrical plans, and your security standards | Is the vault's floor load shown on the structural sheets, and does the alarm conduit reach the vault door? |
| Security and low voltage | Camera, alarm, access control, and network locations against the architectural, ceiling, and electrical plans | Are any cameras on the security drawings placed where the reflected ceiling plan shows a light fixture or diffuser? |
| Teller line and offices | Teller line, offices, and the customer area against casework drawings, power, and data | Does every teller station on the casework drawing have a data drop and a dedicated receptacle on the power plan? |
| Accessibility | Entrances, teller counters, ATMs, and restrooms against the accessibility code at the site | Is a portion of the teller counter at an accessible height, and does the accessible route reach the walk-up ATM? |
| Occupied remodel phasing | Phasing plans and temporary layouts against the life safety plan and the demolition sheets | Does the temporary teller area in phase one keep the exit path the life safety plan shows for that phase? |
Commercial project reviews · Low-voltage and security drawing checklist
In the program
Upload the branch prototype, security and technology standards, and design criteria. Every branch set is reviewed against them.
Run a review when the architect issues the branch set. Findings arrive in 20 minutes to 24 hours, each linked to a sheet.
Add the security integrator's and ATM vendor's drawings as references, so the review checks the building set against them.
Assign findings to the architect, the engineer, or the integrator, comment in one place, and export a report or Bluebeam markups.
Enterprise
The review is the same on every plan. Enterprise changes how you buy it, sign in, connect it, and get help.
Volume pricing for programs reviewing 500 or more projects a year, or prepaid credits for up to 15% off. Every review shows its price before you pay.
SSO and MFA, an audit trail, granular access levels, and on-prem or US hosting. Encrypted, never used to train models, and an NDA on request.
Import from Autodesk Construction Cloud (including Revit sheets), SharePoint, Egnyte, ProjectWise, Box, and more, and send findings into your own systems with the REST API, CLI, or a custom integration.
A direct line to our team for onboarding, your review checklists and standards, code sources, and questions about findings.
See everything included in Enterprise · Security · Integrations
Other enterprise programs
Questions, answered
Yes. Upload the existing-conditions, demolition, phasing, and new-work sheets together. The review compares them and flags where a phase plan disagrees with the life safety plan or the demolition scope.
Yes. Upload them as references with the architectural and MEP sheets. Findings show where camera, alarm, and access control locations disagree with the building drawings, linked to both sources.
Programs reviewing 500 or more projects a year get volume pricing. Smaller programs can buy prepaid credits for up to 15% off. Every review shows its exact price before you pay, and the first project is free.
No. Groundbook surfaces possible issues with links to their sources. The architects and engineers of record, your own team, and the authority having jurisdiction remain responsible for every decision.
On AWS in the United States by default, or on-prem for programs that need it, encrypted at rest and in transit. Project data is never used to train models and is visible only to the people you invite. SSO and MFA, an NDA, and security questionnaires are available on request.
Tell us how many sites you build or remodel a year and which systems you use. Or try a set yourself: the first project is free.
Check your next branch set before permit
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