standrdX Platform

The engineering intelligence platform built for assurance

standrdX validates engineering handoffs against the requirements, standards, specifications, drawings and data that govern them, so every deliverable is proven before it reaches the next stage.

Why standrdX

Nothing in industrial engineering gets built from one document

A single requirement is re-read, translated and re-entered at every handoff. Each document ends up internally correct. The contradiction exists only between them. That is why a page-by-page review misses it, and why it surfaces later as scrap, rework, procurement delays or an audit finding.

GOVERNING REQUIREMENTMinimum design temperature −29 °C
Customer specificationSOURCE · P.31
−29 °C
ORIGIN
Technical datasheetPD-4417 · REV 02
−29 °C
CARRIED
General arrangement drawingISOM-3204 · REV 02
−29 °C
CARRIED
Bill of materialsLINE 14 · COMPONENT SUBSTITUTION
−20 °C
DIVERGED

Illustrative. Every document above is internally consistent; only the trace between them shows where the requirement was lost.

01 · Know what governs

Several documents. One of them governs.

standrdX establishes the requirement baseline and applies the governing order you set for the project, so reviewers work from the clause that actually applies rather than the first one they find.

CodeSUPERSEDED
Owner standardSUPERSEDED
Project specificationSUPERSEDED
AddendumSUPERSEDED
Approved deviationGOVERNS THIS FINDING

02 · Validate every handoff

The gap between stages is the one nobody owns

Each stage validates its own output. Nothing validates the translation from one stage to the next. standrdX checks the handoff itself, alongside the document that came out of it.

01

Requirement

Specifications
and standards

CHECKED
02

Engineering

Calculations
and datasheets

CHECKED
03

BOM

Parts lists
and vendor docs

CHECKED
04

Release

Packages
and turnover

Three handoffs. Three places a requirement can be lost. Each one validated against the requirement that governs it.

03 · Decide with evidence

standrdX does the first pass. Your engineers make the call.

Every finding arrives with the clause that governs it and the page it came from, so engineering data intelligence supports the decision instead of replacing it.

Datasheet review · 142 documentsFINDING 04 OF 27
HIGHPump datasheet PD-4417 · Rev 02

Specified material lacks verified certification for the applicable sour-service condition.

Governing clause
Owner materials standard, sour-service section
Project addendum takes precedence
Extracted fact
Body material: carbon steel · Service: wet H₂S
Evidence source
PD-4417 Rev 02, materials block · specification p.31
ApproveRejectOverride severityComment

ILLUSTRATIVE FINDING

Integrations

Works alongside the systems you already run

Documents in, findings out.

EXPLORE INTEGRATIONS →
PDF documents & drawingsINGEST
Cloud storageINGEST
Microsoft EntraSIGN-IN
PDF & ExcelEXPORT

FAQ

Questions engineering teams ask

What is standrdX?

standrdX is the engineering assurance platform that validates engineering handoffs against the requirements, standards, specifications, drawings and data that govern them. It establishes which requirement governs each document, checks every deliverable against it, and presents each finding with its clause and evidence for an engineer to rule on.

Isn't this just document review?

Document review is one use case. standrdX validates engineering handoffs across the lifecycle, from requirements and standards through calculations, engineering deliverables, BOMs, vendor documentation and release packages.

We already do document reviews manually.

You do, and the reviews are sound. The question is whether expert engineers should spend their time finding issues, or ruling on findings prepared for them.

How do we know the findings can be trusted?

Accuracy is checked finding by finding against the source, rather than claimed as a platform-level number. Confidence is reported separately from the verdict, and a reviewer can override any finding with a justification.

We already have SharePoint, Aconex or ProjectWise.

Those systems store documents and manage review routing. standrdX validates whether engineering intent survives across specifications, drawings, datasheets and deliverables as they move through them.

We have a PLM. Isn't this the same thing?

PLM manages product data and configuration. standrdX validates whether customer requirements are correctly translated into engineering deliverables and BOMs.

Our projects are all different.

The documents differ. The failure does not: requirements move through handoffs where discrepancies occur. That problem is common across projects and industries.

How is our engineering data protected?

Access is role-based, sign-in runs through Microsoft Entra ID, and every action is written to an audit record. Full detail is on the Security & Governance page.

Next step

Prove it on your standards, your documents.

Run standrdX against your own specifications and deliverables, and judge the findings the way your engineers would.