How it works

The loop that runs your project.

Hand Struxen the set you already have. The agents build your project in 3D, catch what no single sheet reveals, write the RFI, and carry the answer all the way back into the model. Then they do it again, every day, on the whole job.

  1. Bring it in
  2. Vantage builds it
  3. It writes the RFI
  4. Off to Forma
  5. The answer returns
  6. Built and verified
  7. and it runs again

The build engine

Vantage builds your project and runs the entire loop, from the set you hand it to a fix it has checked and closed.

Step 1 of 6

Bring in the project

Upload the set you already have. Or connect Autodesk Forma and let it sync on its own.

  • Drawings
  • Specs
  • Contracts
  • Schedules
  • Submittals
  • Scopes
  • Field photos

Auto-syncConnect Autodesk Forma for continuous monitoring. A new revision lands, and the agents pick it up.

A stack of rolled construction drawings and a binder on a dark surface, one edge dissolving into a rising stream of orange embers: the project set flowing into Struxen.
A glowing orange wireframe multi-story building fed from above by a lattice of connected points of light: the Vantage agents building the project on the Struxen Lattice.
Step 2 of 6

Vantage builds it

The Vantage agents build your project in 3D the way a real field team would, reasoning from the printed drawings, not by pulling geometry from a CAD file.

They build on the Struxen Lattice: the field knowledge of the Guild, the thousands of hard-won calls that were never written on any sheet.

  • Structure
  • MEP
  • Envelope
  • Schedule (4D)
  • Trade sequencing

Builder’s-eyeA real model, built the way a builder builds. That is what makes the gaps show up.

Step 3 of 6

It writes the RFI

Where the build hits something the drawings cannot resolve, the agent does not guess. It writes the RFI.

Source-citedCited to the exact sheet, grid, and trade. Defensible, and ready to send as-is.

RFIF-117CoordinationHigh

Duct clashes with structural beam at grid C-4

Supply duct M-214 on Sheet S-301 routes through beam B-12 at grid line C-4. Needs a reroute or a confirmed penetration before rough-in.

Sheet
S-301Structural Framing
Grid
C-4
Trades
Mechanical ↔ Structural
RFIF-117
Autodesk Forma
RFI-042 createdIn your team’s issue queueToday · 9:24 AM
Step 4 of 6

Off to Forma

One click sends it into Autodesk Forma, where your team already works. No copy-paste, no email chain.

Where you already workIt lands in your issue queue as a real RFI, tracked like any other.

Step 5 of 6

The answer returns

Your design team answers in Forma. The agent reads the response the moment it lands.

Closed loopNothing re-typed, no dropped threads. The answer flows straight back into the model on its own.

A wireframe building, one half cool and dim, the other half glowing orange, with a bright orange spark arriving from the right: the answer returning from Forma into the model.
A wireframe building frame with a bright glowing orange verification ring in the foreground: the agent confirming the fix is built and the problem is solved.
Step 6 of 6

It builds the fix, and proves it

The agent puts the resolution into the model, rebuilds the affected work, and checks it against the answer.

VerifiedThen it confirms the problem is actually solved, and moves to the next one. Not flagged and forgotten. Built, re-checked, and closed.

And then it does it again

That is the loop. It runs every day, on the whole project, and it never stops learning.

  1. Upload
  2. Build
  3. RFI
  4. Forma
  5. Answer
  6. Verified

Beyond the build

Vantage builds and finds what is wrong. STRUX answers, checks, and tracks everything else.

The work keeps going

The review is done. The agents keep working.

As your project runs, the agents stay on it: answering questions, checking every submittal, and tracking every drawing change. That is STRUX.

Schematic: a question routed to a cited detail on a drawing sheet

Field Q&A

Ask STRUX anything about the job.

It searches the entire project graph to answer complex, cross-referenced questions, like which panel and circuit feeds RTU-1, and cites the exact sheet behind every answer.

Schematic: a custom multi-step workflow with a gear, routing flagged problems back from a document sheet

Custom workflows

Build your own checks. STRUX runs your checklist across your entire project.

Describe what to check in plain language, or upload your QA/QC checklist, and STRUX turns it into a reusable check that runs across your whole set. No Vantage required.

Schematic: a submittal checked line by line with two flagged rows

Submittal review

Every submittal, checked against the spec line by line.

STRUX flags what does not conform and gives you the verdict: approve, approve as noted, or send it back.

Schematic: two drawing revisions overlaid with clouded changes

Revision tracking

New drawings in. STRUX tells you exactly what changed.

It compares the new set against the last, sheet by sheet, and flags every add, delete, and move, so nothing slips through on a revision.

Schematic: an air handling unit and a test and balance report with one flagged reading routed to a gauge

Commissioning

Coming soon

Every startup checked. Every TAB report held to the drawings.

STRUX CX pre-generates equipment startup checklists from the contract drawings and brings CxA-level knowledge and support to every job.

See the loop run on your project.

Get accessExplore the product