In Structured AI, a problem found on a drawing can now be traced to the element in the Revit model
Structured AI the QA/QC platform for drawing packages, can now bring BIM models and the documents around them into a single review.
Design teams have typically checked models in one tool and drawings in another, with specifications, schedules and manuals reviewed by hand in between. Structured AI instead lets teams load BIM models, as IFC or native Revit files, alongside PDF drawing sets, specifications, codes, client and project manuals and schedules. Its AI agents then check them against each other.
A drawing can be checked against its specification, schedule or governing code, and any issues found on a sheet can be traced to the affected element in the model. Structured AI explains that every finding is cited to the exact location on the sheet or in the model, and all of them sit in one issues list, wherever they were raised.
Inside Revit the same findings are opened in a pane beside the model, and selecting one takes the engineer straight to the element concerned. The add-in can also run checks on the live model and propose fixes, which are applied only once an engineer approves them.
The platform draws on a library of more than 900 checks across architectural, structural, MEP, fire protection and civil work, tailored to each firm’s standards. Drawing sets can be pulled straight from Autodesk Construction Cloud, with findings returned to it as native Issues, and the platform also connects to Bluebeam Studio.
“A problem on a drawing is usually a problem in the model as well, and engineers have had to connect the two by hand,” said Raymond Zhao, co-founder and CEO of Structured AI. “We check both in one place, so a finding opens wherever the engineer is working, and the fix goes back into the model once they approve it.”
