The National Building Code of India (NBC 2016) runs to two volumes, ten parts, and over a thousand pages. It is mandatory. It is read by almost no one.
Every state, every municipality layers its own bye-laws on top. Setbacks, FAR, ground coverage, fire egress, parking ratios, solar rights. A plot in Gurgaon is not a plot in Bengaluru.
A practising architect in India is expected to hold all of this in her head, or in a PDF on her second monitor. She does not. Nobody does.
The consequence is not a design problem. It is an institutional one. Plans are submitted. Plans are rejected. Drawings are revised. Fees are paid twice. A building is half built before anyone notices the violation.
The rules, the entire time, were machine-readable. They were simply never read by a machine.
NBC 2016. DCR. Municipal bye-laws. Fire. Accessibility. Structural. Loaded, indexed, machine-readable.
The statute is the constraint. A violation is not a warning flag. It is an impossible output.
The compliance report is not a guess. It is a line-by-line citation, addressed to the reviewer.
Obtained under the Right to Information Act, 2005.
Obtained under the Right to Information Act, 2005.
The greatest innovation for both people and government.
Zero architects said they would stay with the manual process.
We're onboarding a limited cohort of studios, developers and authorities across India and the GCC. Applications are reviewed individually.
We are not an AI company. We are a company that believes Indian statute is infrastructure, and that infrastructure should be wired into the work. Every setback, every egress width, every clause of the National Building Code is already a specification. We are the ones reading it, so the architect does not have to.
If you design, approve, or regulate buildings in this country, this tool is being built for you. Quietly, carefully, on record.