You own the building for decades. Own its record, too.

Specset reads the design set before you approve it, keeps the submittal register honest during construction, and turns the closeout package into a facilities record you can ask questions of on day one. Each deliverable is reviewed against the program requirements, with a citation on what it finds, and the record carries forward into operations.

A verified issue register with the source open beside each finding. Specifications and drawings are read together for conflicts, missing information, and constructability risks. Your reviewer can confirm, dismiss, or downgrade each finding.

Yes, when the options include revised drawings. Specset compares the two sets sheet by sheet and returns every visual difference, classified by what it touches and shown beside the revised sheet. You take the drawing delta to the meeting.

It reads the project manual and builds a cited register of required product data, samples, shop drawings, and closeout packages. If a register already exists, Specset can start from it, keep its fields, and add the packages it missed. Nothing becomes a project record until your team approves the draft.

It reads the specs, equipment schedules, approved submittals, and the O&M package into a structured asset record: warranties, maintenance plans, asset data, and work orders, with the citation attached. After turnover, the same record answers what a warranty says, and unresolved files are flagged for review instead of guessed.

Yes. The conformed record covers MasterFormat manuals and agency formats already in production, including Caltrans, WSDOT, FDOT, UFGS, and BNSF, with special provisions amended into the sections they change. Answers and findings cite the paragraph.

Your team. Specset cites what it finds in the designer’s set, the contractor’s submittals, and the closeout binder. Reviewers confirm or dismiss findings, and a closeout file that cannot be matched is flagged instead of guessed.