“Every line is attached to a real element, so the number can be traced back to the building.”
Across a real horizon
Not per spreadsheet row
A capital plan laid out by fiscal year
Builds a multi-year capital plan against the twin.
Anchored toReal elements, not rows
Best forOwners who have to defend a number
Replace the rooftop units is a sentence. A plan needs to know which units, how many, at what unit cost, in which year, and where the quantity came from.
Attaching every line to real elements means the number has a provenance. When somebody asks how you got it, the answer is a set of elements you can point at.
Live room status:
Stripped, in progress, blocked or signed off — room by room, live.
Trades on the job:
Who is in the room today, and who is still waiting.
Budget vs forecast:
Committed against forecast, per room and per area.
Most capital plans live in a spreadsheet nobody can audit. The person who built it has left, and the basis for each number left with them.
Each line records the basis its quantity came from, so the estimate survives the person who made it.
Built for Capital-projects leads and owners
A plan carries a base year, a horizon and an escalation rate, so spend lands across the years you actually budget in.
Promote a planned line into a work order and the job keeps its description, its quantity and its link to the element. Nothing is re-typed.
One live model:
Every trade works the same twin, in any browser, with no install.
Ask in the model:
The copilot flies to the room you asked about.
Nothing gets lost:
Notes and tickets stay pinned to the element itself.
Bring the files you already have. We will show you the twin you keep for the life of the building.