Vault reads a construction drawing set the way a senior reviewer does: identity, revision chain, tags and cross-references. Every fact it finds stays linked to the record that proves it, at data center commissioning scale.
The same careful pass on sheet 1 and sheet 400. No fatigue, no Friday-afternoon sampling, no skipped cross-checks.
Added valves, superseded revisions and moved boundaries surface at review time, not during integrated systems testing.
Every extracted fact lands in CxSTAT IQ with lineage, powering readiness views, risk analytics and CxBrain answers.
A drawing review is not reading, it is reconciliation. Every sheet has to agree with the register, the mark-ups, the tag schedule and the test records around it, and the disagreements are exactly where hand-over risk lives.
Is this the current issue? Was the cloud superseded last month? The answer lives in the register, but under deadline it usually comes from memory.
One mark-up added 32 valves to a manifold. Each should appear in the register, the tag schedule and a test boundary. A few get spot-checked; the rest get trusted.
Six weeks later an owner asks why a sheet was accepted. The evidence is a highlight, a pencil tick and whatever the reviewer remembers.
From a review of a chiller plant P&I diagram: the actual sheet, its operating-mode valve table, and what Vault made of them.
Identity, plot stamp, levels served, tagged elements, test boundaries. Vault extracts the facts a human looks for first, and shows its work for each one.
The sheet title is matched to its register row and REV 19 is confirmed current, not assumed. Then the cross-references are walked item by item: the operating-mode valve table resolves nine valve tags across seven modes, and the condenser-water positions are matched on companion sheet SAMPLE-002. All of them, automatically.
Pick a pump on the diagram and Vault opens its record: its duty and motor with lineage to the equipment spec, its grid location on the sheet, test status from the tag register, and the 72 documents linked to the same unit.
Questions that used to mean an afternoon of cross-walking come back in seconds, with the answer and its sources side by side. The reviewer confirms; Vault fetches.




A drawing is not a picture; it is a database wearing a picture. Vault extracts it as one, and every fact becomes a node your project graph can answer from.
Drawing number, revision, scale, status. SAMPLE-001 · REV 19 · SCALE NONE · E-size sheet.
Every tag with its grid reference. PUMP P7-001 lives at grid F-6 and links straight to its record.
Class 424 piping, spec L/O, line sizes read from the sheet and traced service by service.
PI, TI and FSH bubbles matched to their points, so the sheet and the points list agree.
Notes, holds and the operating-mode valve table read as first-class objects, not decoration.
Sheets checked against the codes and standards you nominate: building code clauses, ASHRAE guidance, project specs. A deviation is flagged with the clause it trips.
SAMPLE-001 knows about companion sheet SAMPLE-002 and the register row that governs it.
Left is the sheet as issued. Right is Vault’s pass: every vessel, pump and chiller train, the control panels, the valve table, line sizes and reducers, all tagged where they sit, with holds flagged for the reviewer.
A worked example: a €50M data center package with a 500-sheet mechanical and controls set, reviewer cost at €90/hour loaded. Assumptions shown so you can swap in your own.
Review pace figures are from ODUM AI pilot sessions. RFI counts scale with project value; swap in your own rates and volumes. The industry numbers behind document risk are on the CxSTAT Vault overview.
Still have questions? We’re here to help.
Book a Demo arrow_forwardDrawings and documents shown are anonymised samples for demonstration. Calibration certificate photo: Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.