Report compliance

A single job carries a stack of consultant reports - geotech, acoustic, ESD, fire, traffic, waste - and every one of them contains requirements the drawings are supposed to have picked up. Someone has to read all of it against the set. Under bid pressure that read reaches the reports the team already knows to worry about, and the rest get a skim.

CIM audits every report in parallel against the drawings and the specification, with the Owner's Project Requirements run as its own audit. The IBC and the state amendments that apply to the job are preloaded, so the team can query them directly. Each finding comes back with a reference box showing exactly what was reviewed - the clause, the sheet, the revision - and the findings table triages to reviewed, needs action, or future RFI.

The findings that surface are the ones that cost real money when they slip: an acoustic report calling STC 50 where the drawings show STC 45, or a geotech recommending CFA piles against bored piles in the structural notes. Those are cross-references a design manager works through drawing by drawing. Here the whole set is done in minutes and the RFI goes out on day two.