/ Construction · Ask Your Projects Anything
Twenty years of jobs. Ask them a question.
"What did we pay per square foot on the last three tilt-wall jobs?" "Which subs blew schedule on hospital work?" "How did we handle that soils condition in 2022?" The answers exist — in bids, budgets, RFIs, and closeout files nobody can query. Revelry makes your project history askable, with every answer cited to the document it came from.
/ The Vault
Your history is an asset. It's just not queryable yet.
Every closed job
Patterns your gut already knows, made checkable
Unit costs by job type, which subs deliver, where estimates drift from actuals — the lessons are in your historical data. Companies spent a decade collecting it; querying it is the part that was missing.
Cited, always
Answers you can hand to an owner
Every answer points to the bid tab, contract, or closeout doc it came from. If the source is thin, it says so — a guess dressed up as an answer is worse than no answer.
/ The Clock
The brain trust is walking out the door.
Industry research projects more than 40% of the construction workforce will retire by 2031. That's not just a staffing problem — it's an operating-memory problem. Every retiring super, PM, estimator, and controller takes shortcuts, history, judgment, and "I know where that lives" knowledge with them.
Revelry doesn't replace that judgment — nothing does. It captures the trail around it: the records, the sources, the questions and answers your team needs to keep moving when the person who knew is gone. The best time to make your history askable is before the people who created it leave.
Ask it something only your best PM would know.
On the demo, against a slice of your real project history.