The Hotel COVA demo twin — a worked refurbishment example, not a live deployment.
IndustryWorked example / Hospitality
What runs on the twinRoom status, area scopes, blockers and forecast
Hotel COVA is the demo twin Scope3D uses to show what a refurbishment looks like when it runs on the model instead of beside it. The rooms, crews and figures on it are a worked example rather than a customer's live deployment — what is real is the capability underneath: status carried on the element, area scopes with their own budget and blockers, and a record that stays on the building afterwards.
The problem this example is built around: each crew tracks its own progress and reports it differently, reception sells rooms off a whiteboard updated once a day, and the gap between the whiteboard and the building is where the complaints come from.
Room status is readable by anyone who opens the model, instead of living on a whiteboard that is updated once a day.
Worked example On the Hotel COVA demo twin — not a customer deployment
Each room carries its own state on the twin — scoped, in progress, snagged, complete — and every crew updates the same model. What the front desk sees is what the building is, not a summary of it from yesterday.
The same record carries the finishes going into each room, so a snag is raised against the element it is about and the crew that owns it can be told exactly what and where.
Status on the element:
Each room carries its own state on the twin, not in a sheet beside it.
Scopes by area:
Pool, lobby, restaurant and gym each carry their own budget and blockers.
A demo twin:
Hotel COVA is a worked example; the rooms and figures are not a live deployment.
Bring the files you already have. We will show you the twin you keep for the life of the building.