Geometry & clickable intelligence
Inspect pipe, trench, manholes, catch basins, restoration, hierarchy, and linked construction activities.
This version keeps the new field-to-cash / claim-payment story and restores the polished Cockpit v1 “Section & Spine” story as a second guided narrative. Both stories launch the same live RC8 engine.
Artemis turns one representative sewer utility model into a shared operational language. Geometry becomes quantity; quantity becomes schedule and cost; field completion becomes earned value; approved work becomes cashflow and executive action.
This second story preserves the strongest language and feel from the attached Cockpit v1 file: the trench-section visual identity, the data spine, the six-discipline bridge, the live estimate preview, and the human-in-the-loop AI synthesis story. It is a narrative layer only — the RC8 actuals/claims, QTO, EVM, GIS, and control engines remain the source of truth.
The Bridge takes a single sub-grade utility model and lets every team read it in their own language: BIM sees geometry, project controls sees cost codes and earned value, field operations sees daily quantities, commercial sees claimed / approved / paid work, QA sees standards, and executives see decisions.
Change the model once; every discipline updates downstream. No re-keying, no parallel workbook drift, no story disconnected from the engine.
Sub-grade section, datum, station chainage, gravity profile, bedding, pipe, backfill, and brass survey accents create a subject-specific story rather than a generic dashboard.
The cockpit section reads the active RC8 estimate engine: cost basis, revenue/SOV, duration, labor hours, L/M/C/S/E split, top cost codes, and risk envelope.
BIM, QTO, project controls, field, commercial/claims, standards/QA, and executives all receive the same source model in their own working language.
The narrative is the front door. Launch buttons open the actual model, GIS, schedule/cashflow, actuals/claims, DEP Standards Lens, control room, and capture studio.
This section imports Cockpit v1’s best decision layer into RC8.2, but points it at the active RC8 geometry and estimate engine. Scenario, ground, and water-table selections update the underlying live application controls, then redraw the cost basis, SOV value, duration, labor hours, L/M/C/S/E split, top CMiC-style codes, and P50/P80 risk envelope.
| Code | Activity | Value |
|---|
The narrative is not a separate marketing calculation. Each launch point opens the corresponding live RC8 engine, using the same geometry, quantities, schedule clock, cost categories, actuals, claims, and control checks.
One model is translated into the professional dialect each team needs, while the controls remain connected across disciplines.
Inspect pipe, trench, manholes, catch basins, restoration, hierarchy, and linked construction activities.
Synchronize the activity register, Gantt sequence, PV/EV/AC curves, CPI/SPI, EAC, variance, and cash.
Load deterministic sample scenarios or import source-tagged daily production and cost records.
Map L/M/C/S/E/R cost codes, payment applications, approvals, retainage, payment status, and cash gaps.
Trace representative sewer-standard assumptions into geometry, quantities, formulas, controls, and public-safe limitations.
Read cost, production, cash, variance, risk, opportunity, reconciliation, and warnings beside the live model.
The Bridge reduces re-keying and version drift by letting each role read a shared source through the controls they already understand.
Geometry, hierarchy, stationing, quantities, selection, and linked activities.
Activity windows, sequence logic, PV/EV/AC, CPI/SPI, forecast, and variance.
Segment, station, quantity, crew, weather, inspection, notes, and actual cost.
SOV rates, payment applications, retainage, lag, and cash exposure.
Representative standards logic, assumptions, checks, and limitations.
Decision gate, warnings, ownership, risk, cash, forecast, and reconciliation.
Move directly from the narrative into the operational proof point. The underlying RC8 actuals/claims, QTO, EVM, GIS, and cashflow engines remain the source of every live number.
Place a persistent question mark on the selected element or choose an exact visible model point.
Eight guided capture presets for LinkedIn, printable storytelling, model-canvas export, and the narrated app demo.
Press Demo to auto-walk through the screenshot deck while the model, executive charts, and captions tell the 60-second story.
Representative East Village sewer geometry stays connected to quantity, schedule, field production, ERP cost, payment applications, cashflow, and executive action.
Purpose: make this public demo unmistakably about a realistic sewer utility system. Artemis is using representative DEP-style sewer standard families as the sample domain, then showing how standard-driven geometry can feed quantity takeoff, ERP cost codes, field production, schedule, cashflow, variance, risk, opportunity, and executive reporting.
| Item | Public demo treatment | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| DEP standards | Representative standard-family logic, not official design approval. | Shows method without implying agency certification. |
| Geometry | Parametric and quantity-driven; not survey control or sealed design. | Good for demonstration, estimation logic and workflow design. |
| Quantities | Derived from model assumptions and visible formulas. | Useful for QTO/SOV templates, subject to contract reconciliation. |
| ERP / CMiC bridge | Demonstrates L/M/C/S/E/R mapping and exports. | Shows how field/project models can communicate with ERP structures. |
| Risk / opportunity | Scenario and randomized trend simulation. | Executive visibility; not a replacement for project controls judgment. |
Activity register, Gantt storytelling, construction-front playback, and cash/EVM status stay synchronized to the same working-day clock.
Trace the East Village model through daily completion, actual cost, earned value, payment application, approval, retainage, payment lag, and executive control response.
East 10th Street from Avenue A to Avenue B, directly across from Tompkins Square Park. OpenStreetMap provides recognizable, token-free street and landmark context while the Artemis model remains the independent source for demonstration geometry, quantities, controls, schedule, and cashflow.
| Layer | Purpose | Regression guard |
|---|---|---|
| 3D model | Geometry/QTO/selection | Never depends on satellite tiles |
| OpenStreetMap | East Village streets and landmarks | Default Leaflet layer with attribution |
| Alignment | Stationed start/end, MH, and CB context | Fallback schematic if map fails |
| GeoJSON export | Line and demonstration asset points | Separate, labeled contextual export |
An Artemis Field-to-ERP and Geometry-to-Cashflow demonstration system showing how controlled construction geometry can connect field production, quantities, cost codes, ERP-style structures, schedule, EVM, cashflow, risk, opportunity, variance, and executive decision support.
Not sealed design, not survey control, not official agency approval, not a BIM replacement, not payment certification, and not an automatic pay estimate without contract reconciliation.
Artemis builds custom AI-assisted intelligence bridges between real operations and management systems. This construction demonstration shows how field reality, geometry, quantity, ERP logic, cashflow, risk, opportunity, variance, and trends can speak the same language.
RC4 adds side-by-side live 3D model review and synchronized cashflow, production, cost variance, risk/opportunity, and forecast range charts for executive review, screenshot capture, and narrated LinkedIn video.
| Frequency | Action | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Daily | Update field log quantities, labor hours, equipment hours, material/subcontract costs. | Keeps EVM and forecast meaningful. |
| Daily | Record notes for delays, inspections, weather, utility conflicts, and design holds. | Creates claim/reconciliation traceability. |
| Weekly | Export schedule, cashflow, QTO, field log, and JSON snapshot. | Creates versioned backup and review package. |
| Weekly | Run Geometry QA and formula audit before sharing. | Prevents presenting stale assumptions. |
| Monthly | Reconcile billing revenue, actual cost, projected cost, retainage, and cash received. | Aligns model with PM forecast and payment reality. |
Validates that the guided scenario controls, actuals/claims studio, narrative cockpit, and source-of-truth engine are still synchronized.
Regular chat best for architecture, prompt design, reviewing screenshots, and deciding what to upload.
Codex best for editing the actual HTML, running checks, comparing diffs, and making repeatable no-regression changes across versions.
Runtime, DOM, feature-preservation, capture, sequence, and public-boundary checks.
This guided tour explains the app as a presentation tool, estimator/QTO aid, 4D/5D simulator, and geometry QA dashboard.
3DQTOCMiC Cost CodesEVMCashflowSatellite ContextUse Iso/Profile/Plan/Fit, then choose Construction cutaway, Full trench, Pipe only, or Completed condition. Keep HUD and legend visible while teaching; use Clean mode for screenshots.
Show pipe family, pipe size, cover, trench/support, manhole spacing, CB/house connections, and Geometry QA. Emphasize which parameters are standard-based, lookup-based, assumed, or placeholders.
Move from QTO to ERP Cost Codes and Crosstab. Explain L/M/C/S/E/R suffixes: labor, material, consumable, subcontract, equipment, and revenue/billing.
Use Schedule & Cashflow, EVM & Forecast, and Field Log. Demonstrate how actuals change earned value, projected final cost, margin, and net cash position.
Satellite imagery is context only unless the model is properly georeferenced against survey/control. It should support presentation and orientation, not certify dimensions or pay quantities.
Use the Offline QA tab to confirm dependency status, simplified fallback geometry, element indexing, and CSV-pack exports. This helps prove enhancements did not break presentation reliability.
Export QTO, schedule, cashflow, formula audit, and JSON snapshot weekly. Keep a version log and never overwrite a working baseline without syntax and UI regression checks.