Plans, profiles, and utility coordination
Compare stationing, alignments, inverts, elevations, slopes, crossings, structures, easements, and utility information.
Connect terminal, airside, landside, baggage, security, civil, structural, building-system, and operational documents.
AI plan review for airport projects is a first-pass comparison of the documents that define the work. Groundbook AI cross-checks drawings, specifications, consultant packages, checklists, owner requirements, and uploaded code sources, then returns possible coordination and compliance questions with exact source references for qualified review.
Choose the project documents and review criteria that match the milestone. The scope can cover drawing coordination, specifications, checklists, and uploaded code sources.
Compare stationing, alignments, inverts, elevations, slopes, crossings, structures, easements, and utility information.
Review grading, drainage, foundations, entries, accessibility, site utilities, equipment yards, paving, and landscape relationships.
Cross-check structures, clearances, loads, equipment, technology, power, lighting, fire protection, and maintenance access.
Apply owner standards, maintenance-of-traffic, operations, safety, permit, accessibility, and project-specific criteria.
Add the current drawings, specifications, consultant files, checklists, owner criteria, and uploaded code sources.
Select the cross-file and requirement comparisons that fit the airport project and milestone.
Review each possible issue with its evidence and route confirmed items to the responsible professionals.
Yes. Upload the drawings, specifications, consultant documents, checklists, owner criteria, and code sources that define the airport project and choose the checks that matter to the team.
Include the current drawing set, project specifications, relevant consultant packages, schedules, checklists, owner requirements, and uploaded code sources. The review can only compare information that is provided.
No. Groundbook AI surfaces possible issues with source references. Qualified architects, engineers, contractors, owners, specialists, and authorities remain responsible for every project decision.
Start a review yourself, or book time to talk through the project.