REAL at CoreNetMeet REAL at CoreNetOct 26–28ChicagoBooth #508
Meet UsBook a MeetingREAL combines your delivered project costs, current market benchmarks, scope, standards, and available design information to build the early estimate, then flags what looks high, missing, or needs review before the budget is set.
Get a dedicated demoREAL finds the most relevant completed projects and line-item actuals, then compares them with current market benchmarks so yesterday’s project does not automatically become today’s price. The match can consider project type, scope, size, geography, building type, delivery history, and cost category.
Estimate basis · New build · Denver
Comparable projects
Internal baseline
Market position
Project adjustment
Working estimate
Example figures for illustration.
10 agents
REAL connects plans, specifications, standards, estimates, bids, contracts, schedules and project history so construction teams can plan, price, coordinate and control delivery through opening and closeout.
Each REAL agent is an expert in its domain, built to share context and act on what the others know. The more agents work in your portfolio, the more complete each one’s view of it becomes, and the stronger every decision your team makes.
REAL combines delivered project costs, relevant comparable projects, current market benchmarks, scope, standards, available drawings and specifications, and other project assumptions to build the working estimate.
No. REAL is built to support estimating before the bid set is complete. It uses the evidence available at each stage and keeps assumptions and missing information explicit as the design develops.
REAL compares internal project history with relevant current market benchmarks, so the estimate reflects both what your organization has historically paid and where costs are moving now.
Yes. REAL compares a cost item with historical projects, market benchmarks, and the current project context to identify material outliers or assumptions that should be reviewed.
REAL compares the estimate with current scope, client standards, specifications, work-letter requirements, and available project documentation to surface required items that do not appear to be represented in the budget.
Estimating establishes what the project should cost before bids arrive. Bid Evaluation uses that context to normalize contractor proposals, expose omissions and qualifications, and support the award decision.
REAL updates the existing model as scope, design, market inputs, bids, commitments, changes, and actual costs arrive, preserving the original basis and showing what changed.
Start with one or two high-value workflows, connect the required data and documents, measure the result, then expand across domains.