BuildVision reads your project documents, triages bids, sends RFQs, compares quotes, and helps you pick the winner.
Knows which engineers spec which manufacturers.
Every correction trains the next pass.
When someone leaves, nothing leaves with them.
Every bid required you to download, read, extract, decide, build, send, track, compare. Manually. Every time.
— Time you'll never get back
BuildVision read every document. All of them. Even the scanned ones. Then it got to work.
It already:
*the point*
The RFQs went out. The quotes came back and got compared. The conflicts got flagged. Your CRM is current. All before your next meeting.
Your procurement pipeline, handled
It handles construction equipment procurement. It reads your project documents, triages bids, drafts RFQs, sends them out, compares the quotes that come back, and tells you which supplier to pick. You approve.
It watches your email and wherever your documents live. When something arrives, it reads it, figures out what equipment is needed, checks your line card, and starts moving. If there's a conflict between the schedule and the spec, it catches it. If a quote doesn't match what was specified, it flags it.
No. BuildVision connects to your email, Building Connected, SharePoint, and other document sources. It reads everything automatically. You can also upload directly if you prefer.
Most procurement software gives you a dashboard and expects you to do the work. BuildVision does the work. You see what it did and say yes or no.
BuildVision publishes a live benchmark at buildvision.io/benchmark with 91,000+ AI executions across 12 workflows. Overall accuracy is 89%. Some tasks are effectively solved: document classification at 97%+, equipment extraction at 95%+. Others, like complex mechanical schedules, are at 81% and still improving. The benchmark breaks it all down.
Upload your documents. See what BuildVision extracts, and what it does about it.
Try it free91,000+ AI executions measured across 12 procurement workflows. We publish these numbers because you should be able to check. When accuracy drops on something, that shows up too.
View the benchmark →