One AI Operating System
to Map, Manage and Improve
Every Building

Every asset carries its own record against the thing itself — service history, warranty, install date and cost. Point at the appliance and the record is there, not in a departed manager’s inbox.

Every asset and location can carry a tag. Staff scan or tap it with any phone — no app, no login — and the scan logs a report that is geo-tagged, timestamped and tied to that asset’s service history.

Yes. Tenants and guests submit by WhatsApp or SMS — they just text a number. The message is parsed, enriched with asset context, and routed into the work order queue with its urgency already triaged.

Vendors work in a scoped portal and see only the work orders and asset data assigned to them. Bids, approvals, site access and photo sign-off are all required before an invoice can be processed.

It answers questions about the building from its own records, drafts work orders, summarises maintenance history and flags anomalies. It reads the property you point it at, not a generic dataset.

Hotels, multifamily, offices, retail chains, shopping malls, gas stations, warehouses, campuses, hospitals, senior living, gyms, convention centres and parking. If a building has assets, Clickpad runs it.

Yes. The geometry, records and finishes belong to whoever owns the building, for the life of the building. Export the whole twin to IFC at any time and take it with you — you are never locked in.

Only the people you invite. Access is set per person and per property, and each organisation’s twins sit behind its own rules, so a building is reachable only by the organisation that owns it.

Yes. Invite them by email and set the role on the way in. A trade arrives on a stakeholder seat: they open the twin and the scope you shared with them, and they cannot edit the model or export it.

Every record is scoped to its own organisation by row-level security, and role-based access applies at organisation, property and location level. Data is encrypted at rest and in transit.

The twin goes with it. Transfer moves the property and everything on it — geometry, records, finishes and history — into the new owner’s account, so the building keeps its memory through the sale.

The twin is owner-held, so the geometry, records and finishes still belong to the building’s owner. Export runs on an author seat while the account is live, so take your IFC copy out first.

The two products price separately, and BuiltOS does not sit on top with a third bill. Scope3D publishes its tiers at scope3d.com/pricing, and Clickpad prices per property at clickpad.com/pricing.

A short setup period with hands-on help: we map your first property, configure the asset registry and get the tags deployed, with live training for the team that will run it day to day.

Most properties are live within a week. One operator brought three full-service hotels on in seven days. Setup support runs through the trial period, so the team is trained before day one.

Yes. Clickpad’s pricing steps down from five properties, and Scope3D’s Enterprise tier covers estates with unlimited seats and invite-only access. Ask, and we will price the portfolio you actually have.

Building management, CMMS and ERP platforms connect by API, and live IoT feeds, email, helpdesk ticketing, voice and SMS all land in the same queue. Data flows both ways — no duplicate entry.

Yes. Send what you have — drawings, BIM, plan photos — and we hand back the finished twin. That is the fifth way in, for when you would rather not build it yourself. It arrives in your account, yours to keep.

IFC, Revit .rvt, DXF and CAD plans, PDF drawing sets, plan-sheet images and STEP. You upload whichever source you already have and it comes back as a live, measured 3D model of your building.

Yes. Drop a drawing set into the PDF builder and the walls are traced off the sheets, corrected in the scene, then authored into a real IFC twin. A phone photo of a paper drawing goes in the same door.

It is measured, not asserted. Every trace ends by setting the modelled area against the figure printed on your own sheet. The published run reads 1,396.9 sf against 1,393.4 printed — 0.25% over, inside the 1% band.

No. Scope3D is built for the people who own and run buildings, not the people who drew them. You work in rooms, assets and costs rather than CAD layers, and the model stays correct underneath.

Yes. Modify mode edits walls, slabs, doors and openings on the real IFC, and every edit is versioned. Model history keeps each change as a restore point, so a wrong wall is one click from being undone.

IFC — one format carrying the whole twin: geometry, properties, and the finishes written onto the elements as materials and property sets. Revit reads all of that through its own IFC import.

BuiltOS is the platform the twins live in — the account that holds every building you own, and the permissions that decide who can open them. Scope3D and Clickpad are the two applications that run on it.

Scope3D builds the twin: drawings and BIM go in, a measured 3D model comes out. Clickpad runs the building once it is open — assets, work orders, vendors and spend, all against that same model.

Either works on its own. Scope3D gives you a twin whether or not you ever operate it here, and Clickpad runs any building — a twin is an upgrade it uses when one exists, never a requirement.

A twin built in Scope3D moves into Clickpad whole — geometry, rooms, assets and the records attached to them. Nothing is rebuilt, and the building carries its history into the system that operates it.

Yes. One BuiltOS account holds your organisation, its properties and its people. Roles are set per person and per building, so a contractor can be given one property without ever seeing the rest.

Then start with Clickpad. It runs on any building through QR tags, texting and work orders with no model behind it. Add a Scope3D twin later and it lands on the assets you have already been tracking.