Upload plans, schedules, and specs. Get evidence-backed findings across mechanical, electrical, and plumbing — in minutes.
Every finding includes the sheet location and code reference.
No training. No configuration. Drop in your documents and get a structured QA/QC report with code references in minutes.
Drag in PDFs of plans, equipment schedules, and specifications. Supports scanned drawings, image exports, and text-based specs up to 20 files per review.
MEPCheck AI checks mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and cross-discipline coordination in one pass — exactly what a senior engineer would catch, in minutes.
Every issue is tagged by discipline, severity, sheet location, and applicable code section. Export as a printable PDF or filterable Excel workbook.
Every finding is specific, actionable, and backed by a code reference. No vague summaries.
Exit and egress luminaires on Levels 2–4 are wired to standard branch circuits rather than the emergency panel. A utility outage would leave all egress paths unlit. Rewire to EPanel-1 or install integral battery backup units per code.
Toilet exhaust fan EF-3 discharges at roof level 6′-2″ from the dedicated OA intake for AHU-2. Minimum separation required is 10′-0″ per IMC to prevent re-entrainment of contaminants into the supply air stream. Relocate EF-3 discharge to the north parapet.
Landscape irrigation connects directly to the domestic cold water main at Grid C-12 with no backflow prevention assembly shown. A reduced-pressure zone (RPZ) assembly is required at this cross-connection to protect potable water quality.
At Grid Line 5 between Axes C–D, the 2nd-floor corridor ceiling plenum shows a 14″ supply duct, a 4″ domestic hot water pipe with insulation, and a conduit bundle all routed at the same elevation. Available clearance drops to approximately 2″. Recommend a coordination drawing and elevation adjustment before rough-in.
Duct sizing vs. design CFM, equipment schedule consistency, supply/exhaust balance, maintenance clearances, and missing coordination notes.
Panel schedule loading, wire sizing vs. breaker amperage, lighting power density vs. code, missing arc flash labeling, and disconnect requirements.
Pipe sizing for DFUs and flow rates, venting configurations, cleanout locations, backflow prevention gaps, and trap primer requirements.
Cross-discipline conflicts in ceiling and wall cavities, uncoordinated structural penetrations, equipment that won't fit access routes, and RCP conflicts.
Catch your own errors before submitting to the GC or AHJ. Use MEPCheck as a pre-submission QC gate on every set of drawings.
Review subcontractor submittals and coordination drawings for conflicts before they hit the field and become expensive RFIs.
Protect your budget at design review milestones. Identify scope gaps and coordination errors before construction pricing is locked.
Pre-screen submittals in minutes. Triage review workload by severity. Focus your expertise where it matters most.
Provide independent QC oversight without needing deep technical MEP expertise. Get plain-language findings with code citations.
Continuously validate coordination across fast-tracked design packages. Catch issues at each revision before they compound.
MEP drawings often contain proprietary details, unreleased designs, and client-sensitive data. Here’s exactly how we handle what you upload.
Uploaded files are used only for the duration of your review. Once the report is generated, documents are not retained on our servers.
Your drawings do not feed back into any model. What you upload is specific to your review and is never shared or repurposed.
All file transfers use TLS 1.3 encryption. Nothing travels over the wire in plain text, from upload through to report delivery.
Your first review needs only an email address. No company profile, no project database — no data we don’t need to do the job.
Run your first MEP review free. Results in minutes.