Status arrives in fragments
Cost from one team, coordination from another, compliance from a third. You assemble the real picture yourself, every week.
For Project Directors and Senior PMs
You carry the project. SiteMind gives you a cockpit that pulls cost, clash, schedule, and compliance into one view, and lands a summary in your inbox before the week starts.
Agent run
TRIGGER
New BCF issue on Level 3
RETRIEVE
Pull IFC elements + cost ledger
ANALYZE
Cross-check clash against schedule
REPORT
Draft RFI · notify discipline lead
Cost from one team, coordination from another, compliance from a third. You assemble the real picture yourself, every week.
A slipping package or a failed check is often visible in the data days before it reaches you. By then the options have narrowed.
The report says a package is behind. Finding out why means a round of calls before you can make a call.
A summary of cost, clash, schedule, and compliance lands in your inbox at 7am Monday, so the week starts with the picture already in hand.
Every figure in the cockpit is a way in. Click from a cost number or a clash count down to the element and the source record behind it.
AEC Agents track the project between reports and flag what is moving the wrong way, so a slipping package reaches you while options are still open.
Before the week starts, SiteMind assembles cost, clash, schedule, and compliance into one summary and sends it to you. Every line is a link. A cost variance opens to the work package and the element. A failed compliance check opens to the requirement and the model. You walk into Monday already knowing where to spend the week.
See AEC AgentsProject health
Open clashes
24
−31% wk
RFI cycle
4.2d
−1.1d
Cost variance
+2.1%
on track
Issues resolved · 8 weeks
The picture is assembled before you sit down, so the week opens on decisions.
Agents flag movement between reports, so you act while the options are still open.
Every figure drills to its cause, so a question becomes an answer without a round of calls.
Book a demo and bring your hardest cross-source question.