Work identified by discipline
Blockwork, screed, waterproofing, MEP first fix: the models classify what is visibly in place, zone by zone and date by date.
How it works: understand
Progress you can
stand behind
Vision models read every captured surface, classify what has been built, and reconcile the result against the programme, so percent-complete is a measurement, not an opinion.
What the models produce
Quantities from imagery
Measured areas of completed work per zone, derived from the captured record rather than from a claimed figure in a spreadsheet.
Programme reconciliation
Measured progress lands against the planned programme, so slippage shows up as a location and a trade instead of a single number in a monthly report.
An audit trail behind every figure
Every percentage traces back to dated, located imagery. Click the number and see the frames it was measured from.
The standard
Built for the payment meeting
A progress figure only counts if it survives the room where a payment application is being challenged. That takes the figure, the date, the location and the imagery all agreeing with each other.
That is why Oblix measures from the same record everyone can open. When the consultant, the contractor and the owner are looking at the same frames, the argument gets shorter.
Questions
Asked and answered
Does AI replace the QS or the consultant?
No. It gives them a measured, checkable baseline, so their time goes to judgement (the exceptions, the disputes, the certification) instead of to compiling evidence.
What if the model gets something wrong?
Every output links to its source imagery, so a wrong classification is visible and correctable rather than buried in a total.
Which trades can it measure?
The visible ones: structure, envelope, partitions, finishes and exposed MEP. Concealed work is covered by the capture record itself, photographed before it disappears.
See your site the way you need to see it
A 20-minute walkthrough of Oblix on a real project. No slides, no obligation.