Cooper turns the unstructured chaos of a construction firm — plans, subs, specs, RFIs, schedules, costs — into a coherent object graph that AI can reason over. Estimating, scheduling, procurement, compliance are not features. They're queries.
Frontier AI is a commodity — Claude, GPT, Gemini, whatever ships next. The harness is what connects it to your business. We build the harness. You stay model-agnostic forever.
Construction firms don't have a data problem. They have an ontology problem. The objects exist — projects, subs, line items, RFIs — they're just trapped in PDFs and spreadsheets. We model them.
Before the estimate is even started, agents read canonical markdown that defines how the work should be built. Every closed job rewrites those templates. The wiki is the institutional knowledge — and it gets sharper with every project.
Frontier models crossed a threshold this year. Spec sets, RFIs, change orders — every unstructured artifact construction runs on — became queryable. The harness is finally possible. Two years ago it wasn't.
Most firms are paralyzed. They've watched the demos. They've hired a Director of AI. They've run six pilots that never made it past pilot. They don't have an AI problem. They have an ontology problem. The model has nothing to reason against.
The graph compounds. Every job makes it sharper. Every closed estimate, every RFI, every PO writes back to a substrate the laggards don't have and can't acquire. By the time they catch on, the gap is uncatchable.
MATCH (p:Project)-[:GOVERNED_BY]->(s:Spec)SELECT estimate(p, s, history)WHERE p.id = "EST-0512"
30 minutes. We'll walk through the ontology with your spec set, your subs, and your last three closed jobs — no slides, just your data.