Software as a service sells you access to a tool. Outcome as a service sells you the result. You tell us the outcome you need, such as a launch-ready website, a working dashboard, a steadier network or an automated process, and we deliver to it, using emerging technologies and human-AI collaboration to augment, automate and accelerate the work.

Organizations of different sizes that need specialist capability without building every team in-house. Each engagement is scoped around your own workflows, systems and terminology, so we start on your problem without a long ramp-up.

Yes, and many clients prefer to. A website audit, a network and security assessment, a process review or a dashboard prototype is a practical way to evaluate how we work before committing to more.

Every proposal states which pricing model applies. The common options are:

• Fixed price for well-defined deliverables such as an assessment, a website or an integration.
• Time and materials for open-ended or evolving work, with a not-to-exceed figure where useful.
• Monthly for ongoing services such as managed IT, marketing or reporting.

The proposal also lists exclusions and what would change the price.

Start dates and durations depend on scope and current workload, so we commit to both in the proposal rather than quoting a generic turnaround. If you have a fixed deadline, such as a launch, an audit or a go-live, say so in your first message and we will confirm early whether we can meet it.

At kickoff we agree named contacts on both sides, the channel (email, Microsoft Teams or your project platform), working hours, response times and a regular check-in. Milestone reviews are scheduled in advance.

That is the default. We work to your templates, standards, naming conventions and brand guidelines, inside the platforms you already use where access allows. If a deliverable needs a tool or version we don’t use, the proposal says so.

Access is limited to the systems the scope requires, through accounts you control, and files are exchanged on your platform where possible. We sign a confidentiality agreement on request, and files are returned or deleted when the work ends, as agreed. Please don’t send confidential documents through the website form.

Ownership and usage terms are set out in the proposal and agreement. Any pre-existing tools or components we use are identified up front.

Describe the problem rather than the service. The form routes your note to the specialists whose work matches it, and the scoping call is where we agree what is actually needed.

No. We build and implement applications for your specific use case, using proven open-source and commercial components where they fit. That keeps you from paying for features you don’t need.

It depends on the task. Some vision tasks can start from pre-trained models with a few hundred labeled examples from your environment; prediction models need historical records. The feasibility step answers this before you invest.

Often, yes — if image quality, angle and connectivity are adequate. We assess your cameras during feasibility and recommend changes if needed.

We design for the minimum data needed, apply blurring and retention limits where appropriate, and recommend clear notice to workers. We review your policies and applicable regulations before anything goes live.

A focused proof of concept is typically measured in weeks, and a pilot in a few months; the exact plan depends on data access and scope.

Yes. Models can separate ground, structures, vegetation and utilities in point clouds and extract features from orthomosaics, cutting manual digitizing. We measure accuracy on a sample of your data first and keep a person checking the output where it feeds design or payment.

Often, yes. We review your existing sensors, telematics and tags during feasibility, connect them where their data is reliable, and recommend additions only where there is a gap. Device data is encrypted in transit and access is restricted to the people who need it.

Most business platforms with an API, database access or scheduled exports. During assessment we confirm the method for each system and any licensing requirements.

Not always. A first dashboard can connect directly to a few sources. A warehouse becomes worthwhile as sources, users and history grow.

Yes. We build in your existing platform where it fits, and recommend alternatives only when there’s a clear reason.

We design AI features to run within your governed environment, respect existing access permissions and show the source data behind every answer.

Yes. Streaming pipelines bring sensor and telematics readings into the same governed platform as cost and schedule data, alongside regular batch loads. That supports time-series analysis and alerts without a separate system.

Three connected services: audits to find high-value use cases, transformation that combines change management with AI tooling and baseline metrics, and outcome-based engineering to build and ship what the use cases need.

Both. Engineering squads can build the systems that come out of the audit, drawing on our AI, software and data practices.

Not always. The audit reviews the data each use case depends on, and the roadmap sequences any data work alongside the pilots.

Leveraige’s specialists work together with partner experts in AI and robotics. The proposal names who is involved and what each is responsible for.

No. Our evaluations are vendor-neutral. If we recommend building something instead, our software team can do it — and we’ll be explicit about that option and its costs.

Scope drives it: a single workflow can be assessed in a few weeks; a company-wide assessment takes longer. The proposal states the timeline.

Yes. We can step in at any phase — configuration, integration, rollout, training or program management.

A consulting lead who stays with your engagement, supported by specialists from our IT, software, data or AI practices as needed.

Buy when a product fits most of your process; build when your workflow is a competitive advantage or no product connects your systems the way you need. Our consulting practice can run an objective build-versus-buy assessment.

We choose based on your environment and who will maintain it — commonly .NET/C#, Java, Python and modern JavaScript frameworks, deployed on major cloud platforms. We document the reasoning in the design.

Yes. We start with a code and infrastructure review, stabilize it, add tests and documentation, then plan improvements.

Discovery is usually fixed-price. Build phases are priced per milestone or as a dedicated team per month. Support is monthly.

Code written specifically for you is yours once paid for, as set out in the agreement. Any open-source or pre-existing components are listed.

Yes. We build desktop, cloud and mobile tools for structural and civil engineers, from calculation tools to data exchange between analysis, FEA and BIM platforms. Performance-critical components are typically written in C++, with C# and Python for integration and automation.

Yes. We build map-based applications on standard GIS components and connect them to BIM models, ERP and IoT data through APIs. Coordinate systems, data formats and update frequency are agreed during discovery.

Every change runs through automated unit, integration and end-to-end tests in a CI/CD pipeline, with peer code review and automated code analysis. Performance and security testing are planned for the risks of each application, and users confirm the result in acceptance testing before launch.

Yes. Our AI, data and reality-capture practices work with the software team, so features such as document search, sensor alerts or map views of site data are built into the application rather than bolted on. We confirm in discovery whether each feature is worth its cost.

Coordination is usually priced monthly for the duration of the coordination phase, based on the number of trades, model complexity and meeting cadence. We quote after reviewing the project scope and BEP.

Yes. We federate models from Revit, Tekla, AutoCAD-based MEP tools and IFC exports, and agree exchange formats in the BEP.

BIM is the information-rich model. VDC is the way the project team uses that model — together with schedule, cost and process — to plan and manage construction.

A model of the finished asset linked to the data operations needs — equipment information, maintenance systems and, where sensors exist, live readings — so facilities teams can locate assets and plan maintenance.

Yes. We populate and validate COBie data against your project requirements and check it before handover.

Yes, when the use is defined. We treat 6D as sustainability analysis such as energy, daylight and carbon inputs, and 7D as asset and facility management data for operations, delivered through COBie, asset information models and CMMS integration. We agree in the BEP which dimensions the project needs so you pay only for information someone will use.

Yes. We can add modelers, coordinators or a full VDC function for a project, working in your CDE, templates and standards. Capacity is agreed per phase so you can scale down again when coordination ends.

Yes. We advise on what to modularize, model MEP modules, bathroom units, volumetric modules and precast elements to fabrication level, coordinate them across disciplines and produce fabrication drawings and quantities. Structural checks of modules and connections are handled with our engineering team.

It depends on project size, trades and design completeness. Send the documents and your deadline; we confirm the delivery date in the quote before you commit.

Either. We can price with your historical unit costs and labor rates, or with current market data for the project location. The basis is stated in every estimate.

Excel and PDF by default, organized by CSI MasterFormat, trade, location or your cost codes. We can match your estimating template.

Usually as a fixed fee per estimate based on the plans, or a not-to-exceed quote. Ongoing preconstruction support can be monthly.

Yes. We extract quantities from Revit or IFC models, check them against the drawings and report any discrepancies.

Commercial office, retail and mixed-use, hospitality, education, warehouses and logistics; multifamily including student, senior and affordable housing; single-family homes, townhouses, renovations and additions; and public works such as roads, bridges, schools, civic buildings and utilities. We confirm the scope and trades in the quote.

Full-project estimates typically span Division 01 General Requirements, 03 Concrete, 04 Masonry, 05 Metals, 06 Wood, 07 Thermal and Moisture Protection, 08 Openings, 09 Finishes, 21 Fire Suppression, 22 Plumbing, 23 HVAC, 26 Electrical, 27 Communications and 31 Earthwork. Single-trade packages are organized to your own divisions or cost codes.

Every estimate states its pricing date, location and basis. We price from current market data and trade benchmarks, adjust for location, and show contingency and risk allowances separately so the effect of volatility is visible.

No. We take off and price in our own tools and deliver Excel and PDF files, or work in your platform and template if you prefer. If you want to bring estimating in-house later, we can help select and set up the tools.

Yes. Independent estimates and budget verifications are prepared for owners, lenders and public agencies, with quantity backup, a stated pricing basis and a revision log so reviewers can trace each line.

Yes. Working inside your common data environment keeps version control in your hands. We need named accounts with the permissions our scope requires.

Most clients start with one — often coordination, a Scan-to-BIM model or an estimate. The advantage of one team is that adding the next area later reuses the same data.

Whatever your contract or BIM execution plan requires, typically LOD 300–400 for coordination and fabrication, and LOD 200–500 for existing-conditions models depending on use. We confirm LOD by element category in the proposal.

Field capture is scoped per project and location. We also regularly work from scans, drone imagery and site data that your team or surveyor has already collected.

Defined deliverables such as a Scan-to-BIM model or a bid estimate are usually fixed-price. Ongoing coordination, scheduling updates and dashboards are usually monthly.

Integrated digital delivery means using one connected set of models and project data from design through construction and into operations, instead of separate files for each party and phase. In practice it covers coordinated models, a common data environment, model-based quantities and progress, and a handover model the owner can operate from. We can deliver it as one program or build it up one practice area at a time.

Yes. Send a sample of the data and a description of the area. We check registration quality and coverage before quoting, and flag any gaps that would limit the model.

It depends on the capture method, control and the agreed modeling tolerance. Static laser scanning supports millimeter-level capture of building elements; drone photogrammetry is typically centimeter-level. We state the expected tolerance in the proposal.

Scan-to-BIM produces an intelligent 3D model with element data (walls, pipes, equipment). Scan-to-CAD produces 2D drawings or simpler 3D geometry. Choose based on how the deliverable will be used.

Only if we’re doing the capture. Field work is scoped per project and location; otherwise we work entirely from your data.

Typically RVT, DWG, DXF, IFC and NWC/NWD for models and drawings; E57, LAS/LAZ or RCP for point clouds; GeoTIFF, SHP and KML for geospatial data. We confirm formats and versions in the scope.

Both produce accurate 3D data; the choice depends on the site and the deliverable. Drone photogrammetry suits open sites, earthwork and orthomosaics, while LiDAR reaches the ground through vegetation for bare-earth terrain. For building interiors and MEP, terrestrial laser scanning gives the millimeter-level detail Scan-to-BIM needs.

Terrestrial scanning captures dense, fixed-position data of buildings, plant rooms and structures. Mobile scanning covers roads, corridors and large campuses quickly from a moving vehicle. Many projects combine the two, tied to the same control.

The registered point cloud or access to the site, the area and disciplines to model, the required LOD and tolerance, and your Revit templates, families and drafting standards. We confirm deliverables and formats in the scope before production starts.

It depends on the area, the disciplines and the LOD. Registration and processing often take longer than the capture itself, and modeling time scales with detail. We give a schedule in the proposal and agree a sample area first on larger jobs.

Typically ReCap, Leica Cyclone and CloudWorx for scan data, Agisoft Metashape for photogrammetry, Terrasolid and Global Mapper for LiDAR and terrain, ArcGIS for GIS, and Revit, AutoCAD, Plant 3D and Navisworks for modeling. We process data from common terrestrial, mobile, handheld and drone sensors.

Your data stays yours. We work under confidentiality agreements, keep project data in access-controlled storage and agree retention and handover terms in the scope.

Both. We use whichever your contract or owner requires and deliver native files (XER or MPP) plus PDFs.

Yes. We start with a health check of the current schedule, flag issues for your project manager, then run updates on your reporting cycle.

Power BI is common, but we build in the BI platform you already license where possible, using data from your scheduling, cost and project systems.

Our focus is planning, updating and controls. If a project needs forensic schedule analysis for a dispute, tell us during scoping and we’ll be clear about what we can support.

Yes. We assess product fit against your workflows, help you select a platform, then customize, implement and integrate it with your scheduling, cost and document tools. We are vendor-neutral and work alongside our consulting team for larger rollouts.

We check for open ends and missing logic, activities with excessive float, hard constraints, out-of-sequence progress and resource loading. Findings are listed for your project manager with recommended fixes before the update is issued.

Yes. We combine schedule, cost, quality and safety inputs with BIM data, so progress can be measured from completed model quantities and open coordination issues tracked alongside plan versus actual.

SEO helps your pages rank in traditional search results. AEO structures content so search engines can show it as a direct answer — a featured snippet or voice result. GEO helps AI assistants that generate answers understand and accurately describe your company. The work overlaps: clear, factual, well-structured pages help with all three.

No one can honestly guarantee rankings, AI citations or lead volumes. We commit to the work, the measurement and transparent reporting, and we explain what’s driving results.

It depends on who buys from you. Business-to-business firms often get the most from a strong website, SEO and LinkedIn; local and consumer-facing businesses from local search and Google Ads; recruiting from Meta and LinkedIn job campaigns.

Yes. We start with an audit and improve what you have where it makes sense, or recommend a rebuild if the platform holds you back.

Projects such as a brand refresh or website are fixed-price. Ongoing SEO, content, social and campaign management are monthly. Ad spend is paid directly to the platforms and is separate from our fees.

More buyers, partners and candidates now start research with answer boxes and AI assistants. If those systems describe your company inaccurately — or not at all — you lose consideration before anyone visits your site. The groundwork overlaps heavily with good SEO.

Technical fixes can show impact within weeks; rankings for competitive service terms usually take months of consistent work. We report progress monthly so you can see the trend.

We recommend a platform based on who will maintain it and how often content changes — from a static site to a content management system. Hosting and the domain stay in your name.

Yes. We interview your team, gather project facts and write the copy; you review and approve everything before it’s published.

Yes. Structural work can run end to end: conceptual and feasibility planning, detailed design and project management.

Yes. We analyse earthquake and dynamic loads, non-linear behaviour (material and geometric) and time-dependent effects, and build custom tools for one-off problems.

Yes. We build a 3D model of an existing structure from a point cloud survey and use it in the BIM workflow. See Reality Capture and Scan-to-BIM for capture options.

Where a project requires sealing by a licensed engineer in its jurisdiction, we confirm during scoping how that will be handled. We never assume it.

Yes. We take on a single defined package, a stand-alone civil scope, civil work within a multidisciplinary project, or support for your other disciplines. For recurring work we set up a longer-term delivery arrangement with the same engineers, templates and review routine.

Yes. We support girder, integral, culvert, underpass and pipe-bridge design, including moving vehicle and rail load analysis, in CSiBridge, Midas Civil or LUSAS as the project specifies. Design responsibility stays with the engineer of record.

Yes. We prepare calculations and drawings for staged review by your engineer of record, the owner's engineer or the approving authority, log every comment and issue responses with each resubmission. Approval stages are agreed in the schedule at scoping.

Each design is peer and senior reviewed, and parametric tools let us compare several structural configurations quickly. We look at member weight, material quantities and repeatable column, beam and span sizes that allow formwork reuse.

Yes. Branch offices, temporary offices, remote locations and mobile devices are a core part of the scope: connectivity, Wi-Fi, firewalls, secure remote access to your systems and endpoint protection for laptops and tablets. Physical installation at a given site is scoped per location.

Yes. A common setup is co-managed IT: your IT lead keeps ownership and day-to-day relationships, and we provide monitoring, security operations, project capacity and after-hours coverage.

Automated monitoring of the devices and services in scope, alerting to our team, triage and resolution or escalation according to the agreed service levels, and a monthly report of incidents, trends and recommended fixes. What is monitored, and the response targets, are listed in the proposal.

Yes. We review your current controls against the questionnaire, identify gaps, implement the fixes you approve and help you document accurate answers. We won’t help claim controls that aren’t in place.

No. We work with the platforms you already run. During the assessment we document your environment and confirm in the proposal which systems are in scope.

Ongoing services are usually priced monthly based on users, devices and sites in scope; projects such as a network redesign, migration or data center fit-out are quoted separately as fixed-price or time-and-materials work.

We agree the role, skills and duration with you, then source, screen, interview and match candidates. Once onboarded, staff work onsite, hybrid or remote under your direction, while we track performance against agreed KPIs and handle attendance, logistics and replacements. Employer-of-record arrangements are available where needed.

We start with a workshop on requirements and constraints, then plan the rollout in phases around project deadlines. Changes are usually piloted on one site or team first, checked against QA criteria and scaled once proven. Users get hands-on training, and we provide post-deployment support.

Incident response steps, contacts and escalation paths are agreed in advance. When an alert is confirmed, we contain the affected accounts or devices, investigate the cause, restore from tested backups where needed and report what happened and what should change to prevent a repeat.

Yes. We advise on vendor selection, support contract negotiation, raise and track purchase orders, manage deliveries and hold suppliers to agreed scope through handover. We disclose any relationship with a vendor we recommend.

Often, yes. A vCISO gives you experienced security leadership for a fraction of the cost of a full-time hire: we assess your posture, build a risk register and a prioritized roadmap, set governance and an incident response process, and guide your IT team as it closes the gaps. Your IT manager stays in charge of day-to-day operations.

Security controls only work if they fit the environment they run in. Because we also design and operate infrastructure, cloud, identity and day-to-day IT, our security recommendations connect infrastructure, cloud, identity, security, compliance and operations, instead of arriving as a list of findings nobody owns.

Layered controls reduce the chance of an attack succeeding: email and endpoint protection, MFA, patching and monitoring. Immutable backups mean your data can still be recovered if one does succeed, and a business continuity plan with tested restores sets out what comes back first and how quickly.