ConAid Construction Analytics compare technical designs with as-built environment through automated modeling technology.

We match 3D scanned point clouds with the 3D modeling and VDC workflows in Revit. All data is compared in a cloudbased platform, owned by ConAid, making sure the data is secure and the comparison can happen in real time.

We do this to increase sustainability through continuous quality assurance, simultaneously contributing to reaching deadlines.

Using this technology saves customers a lot of time consuming documentation and quality assurance and minimizes the costs of falsely installed construction that has to be rebuild. Saving time on quality assurance and documentation makes sure the customer is able to deliver a nearly flawless piece of work within the deadline.

Quality assurance, documentation and communication in the construction industry can be a tough nut to crack and keep synced when construction is in progress. When time and economy determinates the outcome of the as-built, often the construction does not live up to expectations of the quality agreed upon and has to be changed. This cost a lot of extra time and money and could have been avoided if quality assurance had been conducted continuously.

Although state-funded construction, has a legal requirement for consultants and contractors to quality assure their own work, this rarely happens. It takes time and money to do it continuously and is therefore often done in the final hour neglecting all mistakes done along the way.

The way in which the contracts are built makes consultants and contractors more likely to deliver a substandard project on time than delivering a substandard project late. The result of the construction is not being quality assured sufficiently continuously are additional costs, greater energy consumption and rebuilding of new construction due to faults, failures, damages and deficiencies.

Errors and shortcomings, according to a report from Rambøll in 2010, were estimated at an annual additional cost of construction of 13.4 billion. DKK.