Start with the question your team needs to answer

Start with the decision in front of you. Before a permit submittal, run the pre-permit review. Before pricing, run the pre-bid review. If the worry is two consultants describing the same building differently, start with cross-discipline coordination. If your firm already has a checklist, run that against the set. You can combine scopes in one project; the workflow names describe what the review is looking for, not separate products.

Yes. A single project can carry several checks at once, and the price is based on the pages you upload rather than the number of scopes selected. Describe the milestone and the interfaces you care about in the review instructions so the findings come back in the order your team will work through them.

The current drawing set plus the documents it has to agree with for that scope: specifications for a specification review, your checklist for a checklist review, and the geotechnical or other reports for a report review. For a code review, we read the building codes and amendments that governments publish online and detect the codes your drawings cite; we use licensed model codes only where a license allows it, and you can upload a copy you’re licensed to use. The review can only compare what it is given.

Typically 20 minutes to 24 hours, depending on project size. Setup takes about five minutes and the exact price is shown before payment.

No. Each one produces a first pass with the evidence attached. Deciding which document governs, whether a finding is real, and what the correction should be stays with the responsible architects, engineers, contractors, owners, and authorities having jurisdiction.