Which processes to automate first: a simple scoring method
Score each process on hours, clarity, data readiness and risk, check payback, then automate the top one or two. Worked example and pass/fail test.
Subcontractor quotes, delivery tickets and drawing transmittals read into your project tools, so document control stops living in someone's inbox.
Every project generates paper: subcontractor quotes, delivery tickets photographed on site, drawing transmittals and more. Most of it ends up retyped into a register or left in someone's inbox. This build reads photos and PDFs alike, extracts the fields you choose with a confidence score on each, and files clean data against the right project. Doubtful values go to a reviewer.

AI Document Extraction for Construction reads the paperwork that piles up on every project, such as subcontractor quotes, supplier delivery tickets and drawing transmittals, and extracts the fields you define with a confidence score on each. Clean data goes to your project management tool or register; doubtful values go to a reviewer.
On a construction project, a missing delivery ticket or an outdated drawing revision costs real money: disputed invoices, rework and arguments about what was agreed. Document control often depends on one busy person keeping up with an overflowing inbox. This build reads the paperwork as it arrives and keeps your registers current, sending only the doubtful items to a person. The written scope fixes the document types, fields and connected systems before you order, so you know exactly what you are getting.
The system extracts the fields you define from each quote, such as trade, scope items and validity date. Results land in your project tool or register, so quotes can be compared side by side.
Photos or scans of delivery tickets dropped into the upload folder are read for supplier, items, quantities and date. Doubtful values go to a reviewer instead of the register.
Drawing numbers, revision codes and issue dates are extracted from transmittals with a confidence score. Construction validation rules flag missing revision codes before the register is updated.
Your portal lists these the moment you order. Delivery starts the working day after everything is in and your access is checked.
| Option | Delivery time | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 20–30 working days | $7,600 |
| Express | 15–25 working days | $8,750 |
| Rush | 10–20 working days | $9,900 |
Before you start: Pick one live project and count quotes, tickets and transmittals received per week. Note how long each takes to log and any items found missing.
These are things to track, not promised results. Outcomes depend on your data, your team and your market.
You pay once for the build. Running it costs roughly $30 to $200 a month in your own accounts for OCR and AI usage plus storage, following how many pages pass through. A contractor with several live projects sending daily tickets sits higher than one with occasional quotes.
AI usage during build and testing is billed to your accounts too.
Ask about running costsA fourth document type, more than 25 fields per type, a separate intake route per project, or matching tickets against purchase orders is outside the Scope Card. Add a note at checkout for a written Change Quote.
Request a custom versionMonthly maintenance covers monitoring, fixes, updates, a health report and change hours each month, enough for a new supplier's ticket layout, a register field or a changed rule. It starts after the 30 days of support.
$380/mo (5% of the build price a month, includes 3 change hours)
Optional. Starts after the post-launch support period. Cancel any month.
How maintenance works| Do it yourself with a SaaS tool | Hire a custom agency | Upmark Labs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | A document control platform usually bills per user or per project | A construction tech consultancy quotes after discovery | Ours is one fixed price, shown on this page before you buy |
| Site photos | Often need clean scans | Depends on what was built | Ours reads photographed tickets and scores what it reads |
| Incomplete paperwork | Saved as received | Depends on the brief | Ours holds missing references or dates for a person |
| Delivery | Rollout across projects takes weeks | Usually several weeks | Ours has a fixed delivery time shown before you buy, with faster options |
Yes. Photos and scans are both read, and each field gets a confidence score, so a creased or shadowed ticket shows clearly which values need a look. Include your poorer site photos among the 20 samples per type; the accuracy report then reflects real conditions, not just tidy office scans.
It extracts the fields you need from each quote, such as subcontractor, trade, price, validity date and key scope notes, into a sheet or tool where your team compares them side by side. The judgment on which quote to accept stays with your estimators; the build removes the retyping.
Yes, if transmittals are one of your document types. Drawing number, title, revision and date are extracted and written to your register or project tool. Revisions that fail your format rule, or arrive without a date, are held for your document controller before the register changes.
Yes, through one intake route, as long as each document carries a project reference the build can read. That reference becomes a field, and data is filed against the right project at the destination. Separate inboxes per project, or separate rules per client, would need a Change Quote.
The delivery time for each speed appears in the panel on this page, counted from the day intake is complete and access to your project tools is verified. Samples, including real site photos, and the field list are due within 72 hours of the order, and each day they are late pushes the date back 3 working days.
Roughly $30 to $200 a month in your own accounts for OCR and AI usage plus storage, depending on how many pages flow through across your projects. There is no per-project fee from us. Monthly maintenance is optional and covers new layouts and rule changes.
Order AI Document Extraction for Construction.


