Helonic is an AI construction drawing analysis platform for structural engineers who review 2D PDF drawing sets.
Verify penetrations, connections, and coordination before they become field problems. Helonic reads structural, MEP, and architectural sheets together so issues never reach the fabricator.
Structural engineers lose review time to beam, opening, and brace conflicts that other disciplines add after the last check.
Unauthorized or poorly located penetrations compromise structural members and require costly remediation.
Mismatched dimensions between structural and architectural drawings lead to field conflicts.
Missing or incomplete connection details delay steel fabrication and erection sequences.
Helonic reads structural sheets against architectural and MEP plans and flags opening, brace, and penetration conflicts before issue.
Cross-reference MEP routing plans against structural framing to identify penetrations that violate reinforcement zones, exceed allowable opening sizes, or lack proper reinforcement details.
Trace load paths from roof to foundation and flag discontinuities, missing members, or transfer conditions that are not detailed. Ensure lateral systems are continuous and properly braced.
Verify that every beam-to-column, beam-to-beam, and brace connection has an associated detail. Flag typical connections that may not apply to specific conditions.
Check foundation plans against civil utility locations, MEP underground routing, and architectural slab edge conditions. Prevent conflicts between footings and underground infrastructure.
Ensure general notes, material specifications, and design criteria are consistent across all structural sheets and align with the project geotechnical report and building code requirements.
Helonic flags beam-opening clashes, missing connection details, and brace conflicts that become shop-drawing holds.
Structural teams issue fewer revision clouds after fabrication starts because coordination misses are caught on the CD set.
Manas is the co-founder and CTO of Helonic, where he leads engineering and AI research for construction drawing analysis. He works directly with structural, MEP, civil, and fire protection engineers to translate the way they review drawings into AI systems that flag the issues that actually matter in the field. Before Helonic, he built machine learning pipelines for technical document understanding and has spent the last several years interviewing licensed design engineers and discipline leads to ground product decisions in real practice rather than industry assumptions.
How this page was researched: Structural coordination checks reference ASCE 7 load provisions, IBC structural requirements, and the architectural-structural interfaces where mismatches most often occur. Examples are drawn from Helonic's review of structural sets coordinated against architectural and MEP.
Last reviewed by Manas Gandhi · August 25, 2026
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