VeriSpec is an automated design review software for engineering consultants and data-center owners. It reads the owner's design intent (also known as basis of design), reads the design engineer's drawings package, and checks one against the other — flagging every missed requirement and confirming compliance where it passes. This prevents costly RFIs and Change Orders, saving you time and money. What normally takes an engineer 12 hours to review a package, VeriSpec does in minutes.
Figures from VeriSpec's internal pilot reviews, 2026.
Add automated design reviews to your workflow and further reduce costly RFIs and Change Orders during construction. Between the owner's design intent and the design engineer's package, every requirement gets checked — line by line, discipline by discipline, all disciplines in parallel. Engineers use it before submission to catch gaps in their own package. Owners use it to verify the design meets their intent.
Run the discipline set against the owner's design intent before submission. Every missed size, rating, or acceptance criterion surfaces with a citation to the page — so the gap is closed by your team, not raised as an RFI by the contractor.
Your reviewing engineers get every requirement of the design intent checked against the submitted package, with pass and miss evidence side by side. Milestone reviews go from days of cross-referencing to a verified report your team acts on.
What takes an engineer a working day of cross-referencing a single discipline against the design intent, VeriSpec completes in minutes — with every finding cited to the page.
A missed size, rating, or acceptance criterion found before issue never becomes a construction-time RFI or a Change Order priced at the contractor's markup.
Cleaner packages mean fewer construction surprises — projects delivered on schedule, and site safety and availability maintained.
The design engineer — or the owner's reviewing engineer — uploads the design intent and the drawing package. VeriSpec parses both into structured, addressable requirements and details.
For every requirement, VeriSpec locates the corresponding evidence in the drawings and decides: satisfied, missing, or needs review — with a citation back to the source.
You get a conformance report: green ticks for what's met, flags for what's missed, each linked to spec clause and drawing location so your engineers verify in minutes, not days.
Today VeriSpec checks the drawings package against the design intent. Checking the project specifications against the design intent is on the roadmap.
A frontier model can read a drawing. It can't prove what it says, it doesn't know what a reviewing engineer would call a defect, and it doesn't get better after your review. VeriSpec is the three layers that sit between the model and a report you can sign.
Frontier models can understand engineering, but they don't know how your engineers review. VeriSpec captures the rulings of practicing engineers — what constitutes a defect, when requirements genuinely conflict, how ambiguous clauses are interpreted, and which owner standards apply to each package — and turns them into reusable review context. Much of that knowledge lives in private project history and experienced reviewers' judgment, not in public training data.
A general model answers fluently whether or not the drawing supports it. VeriSpec publishes a PASS or FAIL only when the supporting quote is found, verbatim, in the drawing's own text at the sheet it cites — expressed in the language of the discipline. What can't be sourced isn't published as decisive: the report says not evidenced instead of guessing.
Each finding is confirmed or rejected by an engineer, with a reason, and each ruling feeds back into the context layer. The reviews your team does today make the next package's review better — a loop a general model, reset every session, can't close.
The model underneath is replaceable — VeriSpec runs on several and benchmarks each against engineer rulings. The context, the standard of proof, and the rulings are what you're buying.
Each discipline that used to be a separate engineer-day is reviewed simultaneously.
Redundancy, UPS & generator sizing, coordination, grounding, arc-flash.
CRAC/CRAH capacity, redundancy, airflow containment, chilled water.
Floor loading, seismic, raised-floor & equipment support criteria.
Detection, suppression, egress, compartmentation per code.
PDU/RPP layout, busway, capacity headroom, metering.
Cable routing, tray fill, separation, MMR/MDA provisioning.
Every finding carries its verified quote and its location on the drawing. See what a finished review looks like.
See a sample reportCRAH units provide N+1 redundancy at design day load.
Spec §4.2.1 · Drawing M-201, schedule note 3 · 6×(N=5)+1 confirmed
Pre-action sprinkler interlock with VESDA detection not shown.
Spec §7.4 requires double-interlock · No corresponding detail located in fire set
Chilled water ΔT stated as 10°F; spec targets 12°F.
Spec §4.3.2 · Drawing M-410 note 1 · Confirm impact on pump & pipe sizing
Every finding cites the spec clause and the drawing location — so review becomes verification.
Once your design is locked, VeriSpec uses the same building graph to generate step-by-step operating procedures for your equipment — written with your building's own equipment labels, with every dependency accounted for.
Ask "how do I safely isolate ATS-A?" and VeriSpec reads the facility graph to answer it — not from a generic template, but from this building's topology.
XYZ10 → XYZ10-UPS-A — so steps match what the operator sees in the field.Design intent documents and engineering drawings are some of the most sensitive IP a firm holds. VeriSpec is hosted by default, and for firms that need it, VeriSpec can be deployed inside your own environment.
We're onboarding a small group of data center engineering & design teams. Tell us about your spec workflow and we'll set up a review on your own documents.
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