Preempt GlobalPreempt GlobalServing: Owners · Owners Reps · GCs · A/E Firms — all Projects, Any Size
Enter into a new workflow where every construction document review cross-checks all documents & disciplines — change orders are spared and difficult conversations are avoided.
OUR Entire Value PropOSITION...
A construction document review is an owner-side audit of an issued drawing set — checking every sheet and spec against itself and against every other trade before construction starts. It catches the clashes, missing details, and code conflicts that live on paper, not in a 3D model, so they get fixed with a redline instead of a change order.
A clash caught in review costs one redline and five minutes. The same clash caught in the field costs a change order, a schedule slip, and a phone call nobody wants to make. Preempt Global finds it on the sheet - before it's poured, framed, or closed up.
What is a construction document review, and how does it differ from BIM or QC? Full breakdown →
industry leading standards — whether a multi-family development or mission critical data center
Review Output
Priority, dollar exposure, and schedule impact — attached to every item, automatically. No more guessing which redline actually matters.
Swipe to see full table →
| Priority | Finding | Est. Field Cost | Schedule Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
| HIGH | Structural beam clash — HVAC duct routing, Level 4 | $42,000 | 18 days |
| HIGH | Fire-rated wall assembly missing — Corridor B | $28,500 | 9 days |
| MED | Electrical panel schedule doesn't match one-line diagram | $6,200 | 3 days |
| MED | Submittal missing manufacturer cut sheet — RTU-04 | $1,800 | 2 days |
| LOW | Door hardware finish mismatch — Suite 220 | $400 | 0 days |
$78,900 in avoided field costs · 32 days of schedule protected — found on paper, before a single sub picked up a tool.
Document Friction
PICK ONE.
A construction document review is the difference between finding it on paper or finding it in the field.
Rejected — no reason given
Reviewer marks up a printed set, scans it, emails a PDF nobody can search.
RFI #212 — open 11 days
Sitting in a superintendent's inbox behind forty other threads.
Version conflict
Sub built off Rev B. Architect issued Rev D three weeks ago.
Clash found in the field
Ductwork meets a beam. Nobody caught it on paper.
EVERY DRAWING actually CHECKED
✓And cross checked for clashes, errors, omissions, code compliance, spec-to-drawing alignment & much more.
dollar & schedule impact
✓Every finding is ranked for priority and a dollar cost & schedule impact associated to each finding.
Fits into your workflow
✓Our reviews only take 48hrs so you can make updates and get drawings issued without delay.
reviewed by professionals
✓Our team spent years actually drawing the same documents you are - so we know where to look.
The Process
No onboarding call after onboarding call. Four steps, and you're holding a ranked list of what to fix before it costs you. Full procedural breakdown →
30 minutes. We look at the set, your risk points, and confirm a review makes sense — before anything is signed.
Nothing moves until confidentiality is in place. Your set is protected before a single sheet leaves your hands.
Send the current issued set. No special software, no template — drawings and specs, however you have them.
A full written breakdown, ranked by cost and schedule impact, walked through live in a meeting — nothing left buried in a PDF.
Who's Behind The Review
Five-plus years producing construction documents and running project management on jobs up to $60 million taught me the same lesson every time: the failure everyone blamed on "the field" was sitting on the sheet the whole time — if someone had known where to look. I started Preempt Global so owners, GCs, and design teams get that second set of eyes before the set goes out, not after the change order lands.
— Joe Rossi, Founder
Experience
5+ YEARS
Largest Project
$60M
Turnaround
48 HRS
On Every Finding
MY NAME
Pricing
Everything starts checked. The core review can't be removed — everything below it can. Full pricing breakdown →
Recommended · Lower Cost Per Review
Unlimited sets, every active project.
$7,000/mo
12.4% of project cost lost to quality deviations (CII) — a review runs 0.2–0.5% (FFC).
Book A Retainer Call →Core Review — Always Included
✓ NDA signed before docs move
✓ 48-hour turnaround, per pass
Add-Ons — Uncheck To Remove
Retainer-Only Perks
Not available on a one-time review.
$50K-exposure-or-free, on either offer. If the review doesn't surface at least $50,000 in documented cost exposure, you don't pay for it — no partial credit, no fine print. On a set of this size and complexity, there's always something to find.
Don't see a fit? Custom packages are available.
Schedule A Call To Discuss →Before You Ask
Large commercial, industrial, and multifamily builds — office, manufacturing, warehouse and distribution, healthcare, higher-ed, data centers, multifamily residential, and other complex, multi-discipline sets. If it's a set with multiple trades sharing tight coordination, it's the kind of set this construction document review is built for.
A written findings report — every conflict located by sheet and detail, severity-tiered, with an estimated field cost on each — plus a walkthrough meeting to go through it live. Specific findings, never a vague "area of concern."
Then you don't pay. If the review doesn't surface at least $50,000 in documented exposure, it's free. On a project of this size and complexity there's always something to find — which is why the guarantee is in writing.
Joe Rossi oversees every review personally — five-plus years producing construction documents and managing project administration on jobs up to $60 million, before founding Preempt Global. The work is done by reviewers who've drawn these sets themselves, never outsourced and never a black box, with Joe's name on every finding.
An NDA is signed before any drawings move. Nothing is sent until it's in place, and the set is ours to review — not to share, store loosely, or keep past the engagement. Documents are deleted on completion.
No — and that's the whole point. The architect's QC checks the set against design intent. The contractor's coordination review is scoped to pricing the work accurately. Both are real and necessary — neither is scoped to work for the owner alone. This review is: paid by the owner, reporting to no one else, run alongside your usual QC/QA process, not instead of it. See the full breakdown of owner-side QA/QC → If you're the owner asking this question directly, see construction document review for owners → If you're the GC, see why this isn't an audit of your work → If you're the architect or engineer, see why this isn't a critique of your design →
Clash detection catches geometry — two elements overlapping inside the coordinated model. It doesn't catch the model contradicting the written spec, a general note that prohibits what another sheet requires, or details that never overlap in the model but still stop work in the field. This review reads the issued set itself, which is where most of these conflicts actually live.
Sheet 01 of 01 — Last Call
Book a 30-minute demo. Nothing's shared until the NDA is signed, and nothing's billed unless we find something worth the fee.