ArchQA

ArchQA is an AI powered quality assurance and quality control platform purpose built for architecture firms. It was created to solve one of the industry's most persistent and costly problems: errors in drawings and specifications that slip through manual review and surface later as RFIs, change orders, or expensive field corrections. By automating the review process, ArchQA helps architecture teams catch these issues earlier, when they are still cheap and easy to fix.

At its core, ArchQA analyzes drawing sets and specifications to identify inconsistencies, code conflicts, coordination gaps, and other errors that typically require hours of manual cross referencing to catch. Instead of relying on a team member to manually check every sheet against every other sheet, ArchQA flags discrepancies automatically, giving project teams a clear, prioritized list of issues to resolve before drawings go out the door.

The platform is designed with the realities of architectural practice in mind. Documentation on any given project passes through many hands, across disciplines and revision cycles, and even small errors can compound as a project moves from design development through construction documents. ArchQA acts as a consistent, tireless second set of eyes throughout that process, reducing the risk of costly mistakes reaching the field and helping teams maintain a higher standard of quality control without adding headcount.

ArchQA was founded by architects, not software engineers looking in from the outside. That firsthand experience with the manual QA and QC grind, the late nights cross checking drawing sets, the frustration of catching an error too late, shapes how the product is built and where it focuses. This is architecture software built by people who have sat in the seat of the problem it solves.

Whether a firm is managing a single complex project or a high volume of documentation across many projects at once, ArchQA is built to scale with that workload, giving architecture firms a faster, more reliable way to catch errors before they become expensive problems.