Why purpose-built beats general-purpose AI
Most organisations already have some form of general AI — Copilot, ChatGPT, or similar. AIgile exists because a tool built specifically for construction outperforms one built for everything else too — the way a scalpel built for surgery outperforms a Swiss Army knife.
For a full contract risk report
vs $500+ for an hour of legal review
To review a full construction contract
vs hours of manual review
Legal value per contract
90 hrs of legal work delivered in minutes
Australian construction cases in the dataset
Covering defects, payment, EOT, security & more
See the difference in the output
We ran the same AS4000 Special Conditions contract through both. No text can say it better than the output itself.
A. Contractor "All‑Risk" Warranty
Contractor warrants it has examined all risks, contingencies, site conditions, buildability and constructability. Contractor relies solely on its own investigation, not Principal‑supplied info (including geotechnical).
AS4000 difference: AS4000 allows latent condition relief and does not include an "entire reliance" disclaimer of this breadth.
Cost implication: Include full contingency for ground conditions, interface risks, design/buildability inefficiencies.
Typically 5–10% uplift depending on project uncertainty.
B. No‑Reliance on Principal Information
All "information documents" at contractor's risk. Geotechnical data is factual only; variation between bores is Contractor risk.
AS4000 difference: AS4000 latent conditions regime provides relief. Quantified cost risk: Unforeseen ground remediation, dewatering, over‑excavation, redesign.
Potential cost exposure: $250k–$2m+ on mid‑size civil projects (~1–10% Contract Sum).
C. Rise and Fall – Mostly Eliminated
Alternative 1 selected: no rise and fall.
Cost exposure example: Labour/material inflation at 4–6% p.a. On $18.75m contract over 2 years → $750k–$1.1m unrecoverable.
↓ 600+ more words continue in the same format…
↓ full report continues — weather, mitigation options, and an "Ask about this contract" chat
Why it matters
Beyond the output itself — how AIgile is built, and why that's cheaper and simpler for you.
Copilot wasn't built for this
It's great at emails and slide decks. It isn't built around Australian construction law — ask it about a latent conditions clause and you get something plausible, not something checked.
Purpose-built for this domain
Australian construction has its own statutes, standard forms, and case law. AIgile is built around them — a generalist model treats your contract like any other document.
Output you can hand someone
Structured risk registers, quantified exposure, clause references, client-ready reports — not a wall of text you still have to organise yourself.
Your data, organised by project
Every document lives in its own dashboard, sorted by project and contract — not mixed into a general assistant handling everything else in your org.
Cost-efficient by design
Simple tasks get fast, cheap models. Complex analysis gets a more capable one. You never pay a flat rate for basic work.
We keep it current, so you don't have to
New AI models emerge every few months. Building your own system is doable — maintaining it isn't. That ongoing cost is ours, not yours.
Pay for outcomes, not open access
A blanket AI seat gets burned on emails and rewrites. AIgile is scoped to work that pays for itself — risk analysis, disputes, notices.
One read, shared by the whole team
Five people uploading the same contract into five chats wastes time and money. AIgile reads it once — for everyone on the project.
Your competitor has Copilot. Now you have AIgile.
Stop letting generalist AI tell you what you already know. Get structured, validated, construction-specific analysis — in minutes, not hours.
Our pilot partners are already using AIgile to assess tender contracts before they commit — while others spend thousands on legal advice for work they may not win.
Contract Risk Scanner
Full risk register with $ exposure per clause, benchmarked against 46 public Australian contract forms including AS4000, plus a dedicated Weather Risk Analysis tab.