Construction companies
For companies that want to make workflows in estimating, project preparation, site organization, documentation, project management, or administration more efficient.
Construction and real estate projects tie up large amounts of time, staff, and capital. Many losses do not come from a single wrong decision, but from everyday friction.
“Time is capital.” — Delayed analyses and slow coordination can tie up capital for longer.
For companies that want to make workflows in estimating, project preparation, site organization, documentation, project management, or administration more efficient.
For companies that want to speed up project appraisal, concept development, planning, feasibility analysis, document management, reporting, or internal decision-making.
First, the existing workflow is understood — steps, people, programs, data sources, interfaces, sources of error.
Where is time, staff, or capital being tied up unnecessarily? What work is being done more than once?
A bad process stays a bad process even with AI — first simplify, standardize, and consolidate.
The AIAG identifies relevant solutions from the market and its network and evaluates them for the use case.
Recurring information and processing tasks are automated where it makes sense.
When standard software is not enough: problem → process → prototype → test → decide on scaling up.
Capture information faster, structure documents, improve decision bases.
Bring together project information, plans, tasks, schedules, and resources.
Capture information more efficiently and make it usable for reports.
Consolidate information from emails, minutes, and tasks.
Search, classify, and analyze project documents faster.
Consolidate information from contracts and correspondence in a structured way.
Further automate recurring project reports.
Make data from the site and digital systems usable.
Assess where automated systems make technical and economic sense.
Quickly bring together information on sites and framework conditions.
Prepare recurring analyses and variant comparisons more efficiently.
Clearly present information from planning, market, costs, and risks.
Access contracts, reports, and minutes faster.
Bring together information from stakeholders and systems.
Structure and partly automate coordination processes.
Make experience from past projects systematically usable.
Reduce routine tasks through automation.
Phase 1
A clearly defined process is analyzed — current state, friction points, initial potential.
Phase 2
The optimized target process is developed and recommendations are worked out.
Phase 3
Selection, integration, automation, or development of a prototype.
Phase 4
The solution is tested in the use case — time savings, acceptance, economic benefit.
“As little technology as possible. As much as necessary.”Request consulting