Resources

What AI has to do before it earns a place on the job.

Written for the people who have to run the rollout, not the people who have to approve the invoice. No benchmarks, no roadmap slides — what the work actually asks of a system, and what happens after the AI produces a draft.

Construction team coordinating from drawings on an active jobsite
Why construction.live8 min read

8 things construction AI must do

Drawings, the field, authorization, support, extensibility, model choice, company knowledge and adoption. The eight tests a construction AI has to pass before it is worth a rollout — and what fails each one.

Read it
A crew in hard hats gathered around a laptop on a cart, being shown the app on an active jobsite
Training & implementation5 min read

We train your team on your job, not on a demo account

How the rollout actually runs: on site or online, on your drawings and your RFIs, starting with the people who create the record — and forward-deployed engineers who stay past week three.

Read it

Compare with other tools

All comparisons
Two workers in hard hats reading a plan set spread across a plywood bench on an active jobsite
Copilot vs Claude10 min read

Microsoft Copilot vs Claude for construction teams

Two capable general assistants, measured against eleven everyday construction tasks — field capture, drawings, approvals, integrations, governance and the rollout cost nobody quotes. Including where each one genuinely wins.

Read it
Also here
BlogNewsletterFAQs