A new-build house handed over with its model, not only its documents.
IndustryWorked example / New-build handover
What runs on the twinHandover records, warranties, an owner-held model
This is a worked example of a new-build handover rather than a customer deployment. It shows what an owner receives when the twin comes with the keys: a measured model they hold, with the assets, warranties and install records already sitting on the elements they belong to.
The problem this example is built around: handover normally means a drive of PDFs, a folder of warranties and a manual nobody opens. Within a year the building has changed and the record has not, and the next owner starts from a survey.
The owner is handed a building they can read, and updating it is how the building gets run — so two years in, it still matches.
Worked example On the Hamilton House demo twin — not a customer deployment
The twin arrived with the assets already attached: what was installed, by whom, under what warranty. The first year of operations added to it rather than starting a parallel record beside it.
Because the owner holds the model rather than licensing access to it, the record outlives the build team, the contract and the software the building was designed in.
Handover as a model:
The owner receives the twin, not only a drive of PDFs.
Records attached:
Warranties and install details sit on the elements they belong to.
Owner-held:
The model outlives the build team and the contract that produced it.
Bring the files you already have. We will show you the twin you keep for the life of the building.