Sectors

Construction and architecture: the job as it really unfolded.

Change orders, RFIs and site logs record what happens when a design meets the job site. Sensitive jobs and owner files get a careful look before anything enters scope.

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Drawings that belong to the owner

Your drawings and models may belong to the building owner or be limited by contract. Whether they can be included depends on those contracts, so check with your own counsel. Owner files can be excluded completely.

Your pricing history

Your estimates reveal how you price jobs. If you would rather keep that close, leave the estimating folders out. Restricted projects, such as secure facilities, can be excluded the same way.

The same rules apply

It all starts under NDA. Nothing is sent until you approve a sample, and it costs you nothing.

What construction and architecture firms ask

Under our contracts, the client owns the drawings. Are we excluded?

Not necessarily. The focus is often on field records like RFIs and site logs. What your contracts allow is a question for your counsel.

What happens to subcontractor names?

Owners, subs, suppliers and project addresses all become placeholders.

Is one finished project enough to start?

Yes. A narrow first scope, such as projects closed a few years ago, is a common starting point.

Sector guides

Records to look at

Where the valuable history lives

Not every one is required. A single well kept system can be enough to start.

Submittals and RFIs

How questions from the field are resolved between trades, builders and designers.

Change order records

What changed on a project, why it changed and how it was resolved.

Bids and takeoffs

How work gets priced and weighed across subcontractors.

Daily reports and punch lists

What went on at the site and what still needed fixing.

Why it counts

What makes it useful to labs

Projects seldom go exactly to plan, and the record of how a team adjusts is just what models are missing. Punch lists, RFIs and change orders show decisions made with the schedule and budget tight. That kind of history hardly ever appears in public text.

How it runs

Your next steps

Answer four questions for an estimate. A License Your Data specialist phones within minutes to book a 15-minute call. If you continue, License Your Data prepares a de-identified copy, you approve a sample, and buyers license the copy.

See where your company lands

Choose your headcount to start. A specialist phones within minutes to book a 15-minute call.

How many employees does your company have?

Just three quick questions follow. Free to do, with nothing owed.