Per discipline, per bid
One engineer manually cross-references a single discipline against the spec. Electrical alone can swallow a full day.
VeriSpec reads a data center owner's design spec, reads the bidder's engineering drawings, and reviews one against the other — flagging every missed requirement and confirming everything that's satisfied. What takes an engineer 12 hours per discipline, VeriSpec does in minutes.
When a hyperscaler issues a data center design spec, every bidder submits engineering drawings meant to satisfy it. Someone has to confirm they actually do — line by line, discipline by discipline.
One engineer manually cross-references a single discipline against the spec. Electrical alone can swallow a full day.
Each proposal repeats the same exhaustive read. Reviewer time scales linearly with the size of the field.
Buried clauses get skimmed. A missed requirement late in review is a costly change order — or a failed build — later.
Upload the owner's design specification and the bidder's 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.
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.
CRAH 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.
The same graph that powers design review also writes the day-2 operating procedures — equipment by equipment, in the right order, aware of what's downstream.
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.Specs and engineering drawings are some of the most sensitive IP a firm holds. VeriSpec is built to run inside your own environment — your data stays on your infrastructure, under your control, the whole way through review.
Hyperscale operations × large-scale data & AI systems — the two halves of the AI infrastructure problem.
6+ years designing, deploying, and operating hyperscale data center infrastructure at Microsoft. Brings direct line-of-sight to the operational realities of liquid-cooled AI facilities.
8+ years building large-scale data platforms and distributed systems that turn massive, messy data into reliable, structured signal. Designed and operated mission-critical, high-throughput data and AI infrastructure — the backbone of automated analysis at scale.
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.
No spam. We'll only reach out about an VeriSpec pilot.