Certify the requisition. Everything you need to seal is in front of you.
When a project's contract requires architect certification, the full draw package routes to your firm: the G703 lines, every waiver and backup document, the requirement score, and the funds-ahead math. Review, then certify or decline — sealed, on the record.
What you get
- Invite-only: a project team engages your firm; there's nothing to buy and no portal to run
- The complete package in one view — lines, waivers, COIs, photos, documents, and the requisition's requirement score
- An advisory readiness check flags thin evidence before you seal — the decision stays yours
- Certify in full, certify with changes, request more info, or decline — each one a sealed record with your comments
- Certification is a per-project requirement: contracts that don't require it never route to you
- Every certification lands on the project's immutable audit trail
How it flows
The CM or owner invites your firm to certify on their project. You sign in — no setup.
The routed draw arrives with all backup attached and the gaps already named by the requirement score.
Seal a certification, adjust the amount with changes, or send it back with what's missing — all on the record.
What changes on day one
What BuildProof checks, flags, and assembles from your first billing cycle.
Certification without the binder
You don't assemble the backup yourself — it arrives with the package, and the gaps are already named.
A safety net, not a substitute
The readiness check flags thin photo evidence or a broken waiver chain before you seal. It never decides for you.
Your certification, defensible
Decision, amount, comments, and the evidence you saw — timestamped on an immutable trail.
Have an invitation?
Sign in to review the routed draw — lines, backup, and score — and certify or decline on the record.
No sales call. The real product, on your own project.
Common questions
The objections we hear most often. Honest answers.
Ready to try it?
No sales call. Sign up, set up your first project, and you're in.