A submittal review service for architects and project managers

Submittal review is a fixed fee. Beem makes it a margin.

By handhundreds of pages, on salary, with nothing behind you
Your stampon the mistake the trades will argue over

We read every item against the drawings and the spec, a trade expert checks the result, and your team makes the final pass in the Beem portal. Every verdict cites its page.

Start a pilot See a sample project

PlumbingLightingElectricalHVAC

When the contractor substitutes, we put the submitted product beside the basis of design

Received 09/02, due 09/09

General notes

Submittals are still checked by hand, and the system around them runs on fear.

01
Still done by hand
Every item lives in a drawing note, a schedule row, a legend symbol and a spec section, and the product sits somewhere in hundreds of pages of data. Checking it is reading, by people with other work and no support behind them, on salary, with no fee for the extra hours. Not everyone is detailed on every page, and that is where the mistakes start.
02
Then the blame game
When a wrong unit gets built, the trades point at each other: the HVAC sub at the electrical sub, both at the drawings. The firm that stamped the package holds the bag, and the change order follows the stamp. On the sample project it was a rooftop unit at 460 V on a 208 V job, approved on tonnage and airflow.
03
So everyone covers themselves
Review turns into cover: approvals held until someone is sure, disclaimers on every comment, weeks added to the schedule. The contracts reward caution over progress, and a generic AI read does not change that, because without a cited page behind every call a reviewer has to redo the check anyway.

01 33 00 · Submittal proceduresWhat Beem puts under every call

Beem puts a record under every call. Every item traced to its page, every mismatch flagged before the stamp, every decision signed. When the trades argue, the record answers.

Simulated screen, drawn from the review portal as it is today. Products and values are illustrative.

01

We read. Our trade expert checks.

What Beem does

For every item, one record: what it is, where it is marked on the drawings, the basis of design or the comparable spec when none is named, and the contractor's sheet below it, with one word beside it: matches, or does not match.

See the record

02

Your reviewer decides and signs

What your team does

Each trade arrives matched and flagged. Your reviewer makes the final pass, item by item, with the drawing and the sheet in front of them. Each action to the contractor carries their own name, and they issue the revision with its transmittal and logs.

See how your reviewer decides

The line that does not move.

See Beem's lane and yours

01
Beem does not decide
Beem matches and flags. Every approval decision belongs to the architect or engineer of record, and the export shows who decided what.
02
Two lanes, kept apart
Beem's note sits in its own lane. Your reviewer writes the decision in yours. They stay apart on the record and on the transmittal you issue.
03
Verified against the source
Every flag points at the drawing note, schedule, or legend it came from, the spec it has to meet, and the submittal sheet. Your reviewer checks the source before determining.

How the record replaces the argument.

Start a pilot See a sample project

Mark	Item	What it means for the review	Source
R-01	Every item is traced to the drawings	Beem shows where each item lives: the drawing note that calls for it, the schedule row that names it, the legend symbol that proves it on the sheet, and the basis of design or spec it has to meet. The contractor's sheet sits under all of it.	Review record · Drawing and Spec tabs
R-02	Beem compares the substitution. You decide	The submitted product next to the basis of design, feature by feature, every value with the page it came from. On the sample project the rooftop unit matched on tonnage and airflow and missed on voltage, 208 V required against 460 V submitted. See Compare Materials.	M002 schedule · submitted data sheet
R-03	A trade expert reads behind Beem	Beem reads every page. One of our trade experts, someone who has worked the trade, looks over the result before your team sees it and marks or notes an item where it needs clarification.	Trade expert pass · note only where needed
R-04	Issue the revision. The transmittal comes with it	Rev 0, Rev 1, each one a frozen record: the transmittal PDF, the comment log, and the change log between revisions. Every entry carries who decided it and for which firm.	Revisions · transmittal, comment log, change log

Project200-seat restaurant fit-out, Maryland

Trades5

Pages read330

Line items164

Review window7 days · received 09/02, due 09/09

Matching passAbout 4 hours of session time

Where the item comes from.

The record above shows the drawing and the contractor's sheet. Beem ties the same item to its two other sources: the schedule row that names it and the spec article that constrains it, each cited to its page.

On the schedule: the row that names the item

In the spec: the article and the makers it allows

Simulated screens, the same illustrative item.

Five trades, one review record.

A 200-seat restaurant fit-out sent four packages in waves: 330 pages of product data against a 112-sheet drawing set, 164 line items in scope across five trades.

See the sample project

Sample project

200-seat restaurant fit-out, Maryland

Four packages across plumbing, lighting, electrical, and HVAC, matched and flagged before the architect's team opened them. One rooftop unit would have been an electrical change order.

Read the sample project →

Pricing

Pay per line item we match and flag. Fixed quote before we start.

A fixed quote on the line-item count before any work. One token per line item matched and flagged, plus a trade base of 20 tokens for the first trade and 10 for each one after. Buy 500 or 2,500 tokens up front and the $10 rate drops 5% or 10%. Shop drawings and custom fabrication items are not counted. Five of ten founding spots are still open.

Trade 30

One small trade

$300

$10.00 a token List rate

30 tokens: the trade base plus 10 line items.

Send us one trade

Project 250

One project

$2,500

$10.00 a token List rate

Up to about 5 trades and 190 line items. Covers the sample project with 26 tokens to spare.

Start a pilot

Project 500

One large project

~~$5,000 at list~~$4,750

$9.50 a token Save 5%

Up to about 8 trades and 400 line items.

Start a pilot

Practice 2,500

About 11 projects

~~$25,000 at list~~$22,500

$9.00 a token Save 10%

Each the size of the sample project, for firms with several jobs in construction at once.

Talk to us

See the full rate card and the worked example →

Your review, in one place

Every item matched to its spec. Every call yours.

One record per item. Beem's comment in its lane, your action to the contractor in yours, every source one click away.

Start a pilot

Simulated screen, drawn from the review portal as it is today. Products and values are illustrative.

One record per item

What it is, where it is marked on the drawings, the basis of design or the comparable spec, and the contractor's sheet below it, in one column. Your reviewer decides one item at a time.

The substitution, side by side

When a contractor submits a different product, Beem puts it beside the basis of design, feature by feature, every value cited to its page, before you set the action to the contractor.

See Compare Materials →

Issue the revision

Rev 0, Rev 1, each with its transmittal PDF, comment log, and change log. Company profiles print on the finalized submittal.

Beem writes the record. Your team makes the call.

Every item has two lanes. Beem's lane holds the record and whether the sheet matches, written by Beem from the documents and looked over by a Beem trade expert, who adds a note only where an item needs clarification. Your lane holds the action to the contractor, who set it, and for which firm. The two never share a field, and the export keeps them apart.

Beem's laneWritten by Beem

PL05Lavatory faucet LF-1 · Plumbing

marked on 2 sheets1/2 · p4 · plan callout2/2 · p8 · schedule rowSpec 22 40 00 · 2.1

The documents call for: Metering faucet, deck mounted, 0.5 gpm
Schedule P102e · Spec 22 40 00 · 2.1
Their sheet shows: Single-lever manual faucet, 1.2 gpm
Their sheet · S-006 · p2

Does not match

The schedule and the spec call for a metering faucet at 0.5 gpm. The sheet shows a manual single-lever faucet at 1.2 gpm. Both pages are cited on the record. Illustrative item.

Beem's lane says one of two things about a sheet, and nothing else:

MatchesDoes not match

Your laneWritten by your reviewer

Your action on PL05

Mark reviewedVerifyExclude

Action to contractor

Action to contractor: Not set. Pick one to see what changes on the transmittal below.

This field is your reviewer's, signed with their name and firm. Beem never approves, rejects, or certifies an item. The choice above is a demo.

The row on the issued transmittal

BeemPL05 · Does not match · P102e, 22 40 00 2.1, S-006 p2

Your firmAction to contractor: not set · unsigned

Matching by Beem, looked over by a Beem trade expert, with a note only where an item needs clarification. Actions to the contractor set by your firm, each one signed by name. The two cells never share a field.

In practice

A 200-seat restaurant fit-out, four packages, five trades, matched and flagged.

Restaurant interior under construction with exposed ductwork and plumbing rough-in — Representative image. Rough-in is where a mismatched submittal becomes a change order.

Four submittal packages arrived across three months: plumbing, lighting, electrical, and HVAC. 330 pages of product data, to be checked against a 112-sheet drawing set. The contract review window on one package was seven days. A fifth trade, foodservice, was scoped from the kitchen plans afterwards: 74 more line items waiting for their package.

Beem's matching pass covered all four packages in four hours. Every item was traced to the drawing notes, schedule, and legend, tied to its basis of design or the spec, cited on both sides, and flagged where the contractor's sheet differed. The architect's team closed the plumbing package in the portal themselves on 09/21: 11 items rejected, 12 verified, and the revision issued under their own name, 61 minutes from first action to issued revision.

Flagged in that pass

Does not matchA lavatory faucet submitted as manual against a schedule calling for automatic.
Does not matchA thermal expansion tank from a different maker, at a tank volume that does not match the scheduled 4.0 gallons.
Does not matchA lavatory from a different maker than the schedule names, submitted under a plumbing note that forbids substitutions.
Does not matchA rooftop unit alternate at 460 V, 3 phase, on a schedule that calls for 208 V. The change-order scenario below.
Does not matchA track lighting package shipping 78 heads against a schedule count of 10, and three fixture types back from different makers under a no-substitutions note.
nothing submittedSpecified items with nothing submitted against them: exit signs, wiring devices, and whole rows of the plumbing schedule.

HVAC · the change order that did not happen

The rooftop unit that would have become an electrical change order.

The HVAC package came in first, because the rooftop units are the longest-lead item on the job. The schedule names six 10-ton units at 208 V, 3 phase, and the panels on this job serve them at 120/208 V. The contractor submitted a different maker's unit. On tonnage and airflow it meets the schedule. On power it does not.

Requirement	Schedule	Submitted alternate	Verdict
Capacity	10 tons nominal	10 tons nominal	Match
Supply air	Scheduled cfm per unit	4,072 cfm, meets the schedule	Match
Voltage	208 V, 3 phase, 60 Hz	460 V, 3 phase, 60 Hz	Misses spec
MCA / MOCP	52 A / 60 A at 208 V	26.2 A / 30 A at 460 V	Differs
Refrigerant	R-454 on the schedule column	R-32	Differs · designer to confirm
Operating weight	878 lb	1,161 lb	Differs · curb and structure

01
What approving it would have cost
A 460 V unit needs different feeders and breakers, maybe a new panel, on a job whose panels are 120/208 V. That work lands on the electrical contractor. Either they absorb it, or it comes back to the architect as a change order on a unit that was already approved, after it is on the roof.
02
What the record says instead
Beem's note on the record: the unit is 460 V, 3 phase; the schedule and the panels serve it at 208 V (MCA 52, MOCP 60); a 460 V unit changes the feeders and breakers on the electrical side. Refrigerant is R-32 where the schedule names R-454. Both are for the designer to call: a resubmittal at 208 V and an RFI to the electrical contractor on the power are the firm's actions to set.
03
Caught on the review screen, not on the roof
On the record it is a note and the action your reviewer sets, not a change order. The transmittal carries both, and both trades can order the right equipment at the same time.

Projection · by hand or with Beem

This project's four submittals, by hand or with Beem.

A projection, not a measurement. The by-hand column uses a practitioner's estimate of 3 to 4 hours per submittal and a $175 billing hour. The Beem column uses the founders' rate card and the sign-off time logged on this project. The founding firms' post-project calls are how Beem measures the real number.

Line	By hand	With Beem	Basis
Reading and checking	12 to 16 hours of your team's time, 3 to 4 hours a submittal	140 tokens, $1,400: the trade base plus 1 token per line item across the four packages	AIA Community practitioner estimate, 2024 · rate card
Your team's sign-off	Included above	1 to 2 hours a package: the architect's plumbing pass took 61 minutes on the clock, and 2 hours is a high-end allowance	Project activity log, 09/21 · assumption
Cost to the firm at $175 an hour	$2,100 to $2,800	$1,575 to $1,750, tokens plus sign-off time	Arithmetic on the lines above
Second round	Another 3 to 4 hours per resubmitted package	Free: the corrected sheet is matched again at no charge	Rate card
What is not in the table	Hours spent reading without clicking, emails and calls	Beem's own time on the project, which is not the firm's cost	Both unmeasured on the by-hand side

Per submittal, by hand3 to 4 hours · practitioner's estimate

Billing hour$175 · public rate schedules for project architects

Tokens140 at $10 · 41 + 34 + 35 + 30

Final pass, measured61 min · plumbing package, first action to issued revision

StatusProjection. Hours saved not yet measured.

Every number here has a source.

Number	What it is	Where it comes from
330 · 4 · 4	Pages of product data, packages, hours for the matching pass	Matching pass log
164	Reviewable line items across five trades	Project audit: electrical 21, plumbing 24, mechanical 25, lighting controls 20, foodservice 74
7 days	Review window, 09/02 to 09/09	Contractor submittal report, received 09/02, due 09/09
208 V · 460 V	Scheduled voltage and the submitted alternate's	Mechanical schedule M002 and the submitted data sheet's unit electrical data
78 · 10	Track heads shipped against the schedule count	Lighting package transmittal against the fixture schedule
1 hour	The architect's final pass on the plumbing package, 09/21: first action to issued revision, 61 minutes on the clock	Project activity log: 11 items rejected, 13 marked reviewed, 12 verified, Rev 0 issued at 14:59; about 5 minutes of that was clicks in the portal, in two sittings
11 min	Beem's read of the plumbing package: upload to graded	Project activity log, 09/17 19:45 to 19:56: 51 pages, 22 items extracted, matched and graded; published to the architect 09/18
4 checks	Drawing notes, schedule, legend, and the contractor's sheet against the basis of design or the spec	Every item, by method

About Beem

What gets built should be what was drawn.

Fixed-fee review should not eat the fee.

Who we work for

Principals, CA leads and project managers at small and mid-size firms

Firms where the same few people carry every active project through CA, every hour of reading comes out of a fixed fee, and an approved package with a mistake in it carries the firm's name.

How we work

Beem reads and flags. You decide.

Beem traces each item through the drawings and ties it to its basis of design or the spec, citing the drawing, the spec, and the sheet on every match. A Beem trade expert looks the result over and notes an item where it needs clarification. Your reviewers verify against the source and decide. The professional judgment layer stays where it is today.

Belief

What gets built should be what was drawn.

Company

Fixed-fee review should not eat the fee.

Method

Beem does the reading. A trade expert looks over the result. Your team makes the call.

Result

Every item matched to its spec. Every call yours.

Authority

We flag it. You decide it.

Paid pilot

Bring one active project. We match and flag it before your team logs in.

Send the submittals, drawings, and spec. You don't have to connect or configure anything.
We read the drawings, the spec, and the package, and trace every item to what the drawings call for.
Beem cites the drawing, the spec, and the sheet on every flag. A Beem trade expert looks over the result before your team logs in.
Your reviewers take their trades and decide every item in the portal.
Issue the revision. The transmittal PDF, comment log, and change log come with it.

We flag it. You decide it.

How is this different from software we would run ourselves?

Software hands you a tool and a setup project. Beem hands back your project already matched and flagged, in a portal where your reviewer makes every call and issues the revision and transmittal. You send the package and your project documents. There is nothing to set up.

Are you reviewing our submittals for us?

We do the pass before yours. Beem matches every item to your drawings and spec and flags what does not line up, and a Beem trade expert looks it over. Your reviewers make every determination in the portal, under their own name, and the export shows who decided what.

Is this just AI?

No. AI does the reading and the first match, because no person can read every page of every package in time. A Beem trade expert who has worked the trade looks over the result before your team sees it and notes where an item needs clarification. Your team makes every determination.

What if the AI or a Beem trade expert gets something wrong?

Every flag cites the drawing, the spec, and the submittal sheet it came from, and your reviewer checks the source before deciding. A Beem trade expert looks over the result first and marks anything that needs a second look. The judgment stays where it is today, with your reviewer.

We already have a review process.

Keep it. Beem replaces the hunting, not the deciding. The transmittal and logs come out of the same issue step you would do anyway.

Who can see what?

Your team sees the whole project. Every action carries the name and firm of the person who set it.

Compare Materials

Is it the same product in the ways that matter?

When a contractor submits a different product from the one your documents name, Beem puts the two cut sheets side by side, one feature at a time, with what your documents call for beside them. Every value is checked against the page it came from. Your reviewer decides.

Start a pilot See the review record

Simulated screen, drawn from the review portal as it is today. Products and values are illustrative.

What your documents call for

The schedule row, the spec article, and the notes for this item, quoted from your documents. If your documents do not say it, it is not on the screen.

The basis of design

The product your drawings, schedules, or spec book name. Beem pulls the manufacturer's cut sheet for it and reads each feature with its page.

The submitted product

The pages the contractor sent for this item. Beem reads them for the same features, so the two sheets line up row for row.

The differences that decide the row come first.

A reviewer holding a substitution reads the differences before the matches. Beem lists them worst first, each as a sentence with both values and their pages, and the requirement they were judged against. Every row on the screen carries one of these words.

Against what the documents require

Both miss

The documents set a requirement and neither sheet meets it. A question for the designer as well as the contractor.

Misses spec

The documents set a requirement. The basis of design meets it. The submitted product does not.

Against the basis of design

Falls short

Worse than the basis of design in the direction that matters: a lower rating, a narrower range, a shorter warranty.

Differs

Different from the basis of design, and neither better nor worse can be said.

Exceeds

Better than the basis of design in the direction that matters.

Match

The same value, allowing for units, rounding, or another name for the same standard or material.

One sheet only

Not stated

The submitted sheet never mentions it. Ask the contractor.

Check page

The sheet mentions it and the read did not settle a value. Open the page and look.

Only theirs

Only the submitted sheet states it. The basis-of-design sheet is silent on it.

Every value on screen was read from a page and checked against it.

The pairing of features is a model's judgment. The values are not. A value shows only after it is found on the page it cites. A requirement shows only if it matches a line in your documents. A numeric requirement is judged on its numbers, and a sheet that is silent is never read as failing.

On the record

Open the page behind any value

Open any row to see the words each value was read from, quoted and highlighted, with a link to that page of the sheet. Your reviewer checks the source, the same as on every review record.

Out of date

If either sheet changes, the compare says so

A new package page or a new cut sheet marks the old read out of date. Your reviewer compares again, and each compare keeps who ran it and when.

From a difference to the transmittal in one click.

One click by your reviewer, or by the Beem trade expert on the trade, adds a difference to the item's comments as the sentence on screen, values and pages included. Send it to the general contractor or keep it internal. The transmittal prints only what was sent to the GC. The action to the contractor stays in your lane.

1 · Add to comments

The sentence as it reads on screen

“Inlet connections: both miss. Maker A TMV-100: 3/8 in compression (p.1); Maker B MV-38: 3/8 in compression (p.2). The documents say ‘cold connection 1/2 in; hot connection 1/2 in’.” That line goes into the comment thread as written. Illustrative products.

2 · Send to the GC, or keep it

Audience is set per comment

A comment sent to the GC prints on the transmittal. An internal note never leaves your team. Comments cannot be edited, and each one keeps who wrote it and when.

3 · File it, or send it yourself

The comparison as a sheet

Who is being compared, every feature side by side, then the differences that decide the row, each with its pages. Download it to file with the submittal or send it yourself.

Beem compares only when a different product came in and both sheets are in hand.

Condition 1

The submitted product is not the one the documents name

A different maker or a different model. The same product has nothing to compare, so nothing is compared on that row.

Condition 2

The cut sheet for the named product is on file

Beem pulls the manufacturer's cut sheet for the product your documents name. Without it there is nothing to compare against. Beem compares the two sheets. Your reviewer opens the result from the review board: an analysis beside the row, and no determination on it.

Beem lines it up. You decide it.

Does Beem decide whether the substitution is acceptable?

No. It shows where the two products part and what the documents require at each point. The action to the contractor is set by your reviewer, under their own name.

Where do the values come from?

From the two sheets, page by page. A value shows only after it is found on the page it cites. No model types a value in.

What does Both miss mean?

A requirement applies and neither sheet meets it. It is the one finding that points back at the design as well as the contractor, so it leads the list.

Can the contractor see the comparison?

Only what you send. A difference added to comments and sent to the GC prints on the transmittal. The PDF export is a download. Your team decides where it goes.

Founders' pricing · 10 firms

Pay per line item we match and flag.

Beem matches every line item to your drawings, the basis of design or spec, and the contractor's sheet. A Beem trade expert looks over the result. Your team decides every item. The token total is on a fixed quote before we start. A line item is a product with a data sheet: shop drawings and custom fabrication items are not counted.

Price$10a token

Line item1token per item matched and flagged

QuoteFreescope count before any work

How a quote adds up

Tokens follow the work in your documents.

20tokens · first tradeThat trade's drawings, schedules and spec sections, read once.

10tokens · each added tradeThe general sheets and the spec are already read.

1token · per line itemA product with a data sheet, matched to the drawings, the basis of design or spec, and the contractor's sheet. A Beem trade expert looks it over.

Fixed quotefree · before any workWe count the line items in each trade first, so the total is on the quote.

Sample project: 20 + 10 × 4 trades + 164 line items = 224 tokens, $2,240.

Not counted shop drawings and custom fabrication items
Free second round on a resubmitted item
1 token third and later rounds, per item
6 tokens maker and product research per item, optional
15 tokens an hour our time on pilots and coordination calls, capped up front
Quoted trades with more than 200 line items

Bundles

A bundle sized to the project covers the work.

The list rate is $10 a token. Buy 500 or 2,500 up front and it drops 5% or 10%. Tokens left over count toward your next project for 24 months. If a project runs past the bundle, the extra line items are billed at the list rate.

Trade 30

One small trade

$300

$10.00 a token List rate

30 tokens: the trade base plus 10 line items.

Send us one trade

Project 250

One project

$2,500

$10.00 a token List rate

Up to about 5 trades and 190 line items. Covers the sample project with 26 tokens to spare.

Start a pilot

Project 500

One large project

~~$5,000 at list~~$4,750

$9.50 a token Save 5%

Up to about 8 trades and 400 line items.

Start a pilot

Practice 2,500

About 11 projects

~~$25,000 at list~~$22,500

$9.00 a token Save 10%

Each the size of the sample project, for firms with several jobs in construction at once.

Talk to us

Worked example

A five-trade restaurant fit-out comes to 224 tokens.

Div	Trade	Line items	Trade base	Tokens
26	Electrical (first trade)	21	20	41
22	Plumbing	24	10	34
23	Mechanical	25	10	35
26	Lighting controls	20	10	30
11	Foodservice equipment	74	10	84
	Total	164	60	224

FitsProject 250 covers it for $2,500, with 26 tokens left for resubmittals or your next project.

By handAbout 15 to 20 hours of your team's time if each trade sends one package, at 3 to 4 hours per submittal (a practitioner's estimate, AIA Community, 2024).

Founding firms

Ten architecture firms lock in $10 a token. Five spots are left.

5 of 10 spots left. The window closes when they are gone, or 90 days after launch.

Term	Detail
Price	$10 a token, locked for your first 3 full projects.
Full project	One project's product-data submittals across all its trades, up to 300 line items. Shop drawings and custom fabrication items are not counted.
Joining	Open for 90 days from launch, or until 10 firms have joined.
Timing	Each project starts within 12 months of joining, since submittals arrive over the whole construction phase.
In return	Case-study rights, and a 20-minute call after each project to log how long your team's review took.
Afterwards	Standard pricing, with the $9.50 rate on any bundle for your first year.

Claim a founding spot See the sample project

Prices in US dollars. Work starts after a signed services agreement and a fixed quote.

Submittals are still checked by hand, and the system around them runs on fear.

Still done by hand

Then the blame game

So everyone covers themselves

Beem puts a record under every call. Every item traced to its page, every mismatch flagged before the stamp, every decision signed. When the trades argue, the record answers.

What Beem does

What your team does

The line that does not move.

Beem does not decide

Two lanes, kept apart

Verified against the source

How the record replaces the argument.

Where the item comes from.

Five trades, one review record.

200-seat restaurant fit-out, Maryland

Pay per line item we match and flag. Fixed quote before we start.

One small trade

One project

One large project

About 11 projects

Every item matched to its spec. Every call yours.

One record per item

The substitution, side by side

Issue the revision

Beem writes the record. Your team makes the call.

A 200-seat restaurant fit-out, four packages, five trades, matched and flagged.

The rooftop unit that would have become an electrical change order.

What approving it would have cost

What the record says instead

Caught on the review screen, not on the roof

This project's four submittals, by hand or with Beem.

Every number here has a source.

What gets built should be what was drawn.

Principals, CA leads and project managers at small and mid-size firms

Beem reads and flags. You decide.

Bring one active project. We match and flag it before your team logs in.

Request received. Send the project.

We flag it. You decide it.

Is it the same product in the ways that matter?

What your documents call for

The basis of design

The submitted product

The differences that decide the row come first.

Every value on screen was read from a page and checked against it.

Open the page behind any value

If either sheet changes, the compare says so

From a difference to the transmittal in one click.

The sentence as it reads on screen

Audience is set per comment

The comparison as a sheet

Beem compares only when a different product came in and both sheets are in hand.

The submitted product is not the one the documents name

The cut sheet for the named product is on file

Beem lines it up. You decide it.

Pay per line item we match and flag.

Tokens follow the work in your documents.

A bundle sized to the project covers the work.

One small trade

One project

One large project

About 11 projects

A five-trade restaurant fit-out comes to 224 tokens.

Ten architecture firms lock in $10 a token. Five spots are left.

Bring one active project.