AI catches the first pass. Your experts make the call.
Setmark runs the repetitive first pass on your plan set and pins likely issues to the drawing. Every finding waits for a human to verify it. No decision is made without your reviewer.
AI reviews. Your team verifies. Work moves forward.
AI runs the first pass
Setmark reads the plan set, checks it against your standards, and pins the issues worth a second look directly to the drawing.
Your reviewer verifies
Every finding stays tied to its plan context, so your expert confirms, corrects, or clears it. Nothing is decided automatically.
Work moves forward
Verified comments export as a clean, accountable redline set. The set keeps moving toward permit, pricing, and construction.
One review surface. Three points of view.
Time back for the calls that need experience
Let technical teams spend their hours resolving issues instead of hunting for them across the set.
Keep plan sets moving without another manual pass
Surface coordination issues earlier and keep repeatable quality consistent from project to project.
Catch drawing inconsistencies while context is fresh
Flag them before they turn into another round of comments, RFIs, and revisions late in the game.
AI handles the repetitive pass. Your experts stay accountable.
Setmark does not replace anyone. AI can read a set quickly, but it cannot weigh a tradeoff, judge intent, or carry professional responsibility, so the call stays with your expert. What changes is how far the team you already have gets in a day.
Setmark's rules are authored once and then run as ordinary software. The same set produces the same findings every time, and every finding points at the sheet it came from. Nothing is generated fresh on each run.
Bring a real plan set. We set up your standards first.
Setmark checks a set against the standards it is given, so a generic run would tell you nothing. Send your set ahead with whatever your team reviews against, and we configure it before the call. The call itself is about 20 minutes. You watch it run on your own work and see what it flags, and what your reviewer would still decide.