Commissioning teams spend hours turning project documents into equipment lists, checklists, test procedures, and project settings before fieldwork can begin. As projects move forward, more time goes into finding missing information, reviewing issues, and preparing follow-up.
The new Bluerithm agent helps carry out that work directly inside Bluerithm. Give it project documents, describe what you need, and let it work through the steps while you review the results and control its permissions.
Built for commissioning and construction, the agent brings AI into the same platform where your team manages equipment, work, and issues. It can help set up projects, create project-specific checks and tests, answer detailed questions, and follow reusable instructions that reflect how your company works.
Set Up Projects From Plans and Specifications
Starting a commissioning project often means reading drawings, identifying equipment, organizing systems, and assigning the right work to each unit. Even with a strong template library, that setup requires considerable attention.
With the Bluerithm agent, you can provide plans, specifications, and submittals and ask it to set up the project. It reads the document set, asks clarifying questions, and works through the setup in stages.
The agent can take off equipment and organize units by system, helping turn information in the documents into a structured project. It can also configure issue categories, priorities, and responsible parties.
That gives your team a project to review and refine, with less manual copying and repetitive setup. Your commissioning lead can focus on whether the project structure and scope are right for the job.
Use Your Templates and Create Project-Specific Tests
Templates help teams deliver consistent work, but every project introduces details that need individual attention. A particular control sequence, equipment configuration, or operating requirement may call for checks that your existing library does not cover.
The Bluerithm agent can use checklists and tests from your own template library and adapt them to the project documents. Where the templates leave gaps, it can write new checklists and test procedures and add them to the applicable equipment.
For example, a rooftop unit may need testing that reflects its specific heating arrangement, fan controls, and safety functions. The agent can use the project documentation to prepare that work for your team’s review.
This helps teams keep their established standards while addressing the requirements of each project. Commissioning professionals remain responsible for reviewing the procedures and confirming that they fit the equipment, scope, and intended operation.
Fill In Missing Equipment Information
Missing equipment properties create extra research and data entry. Someone has to find the manufacturer’s information, identify the relevant details, and transfer them into the project.
The Bluerithm agent can search the internet for manufacturer information and populate equipment properties. From an equipment page, you can ask it to look up the unit’s specifications and fill in the details.
Keeping that task within the project workflow reduces the back-and-forth between reference material and equipment records. Your team can review the information against the actual unit and approved project documents.
Ask Questions About the Page You Are On
The agent can open beside a Bluerithm page or in a tab of its own. When you use it inside the platform, it understands the page you are viewing and can help you work with the information there.
You might ask it to summarize an equipment item’s status, open work, and issues. Or ask it to filter a work list to show functional tests for security equipment, grouped by equipment type.
The agent can answer the question and show the relevant results on screen. That makes it easier to move from a question to the records you need to review, especially when you are investigating a specific piece of equipment or preparing for a project discussion.
Investigate Issues Across Projects
Portfolio dashboards provide a consistent view of progress across projects. The agent adds another way to investigate questions that arise from that view.
For example, you can ask it to compare a data center project with an industrial plant project: Where are issues coming from? Which contractors have overdue items? What needs attention first?
In the demonstration below, the Bluerithm agent compares issue responsibility across two projects, considers overdue items and severity, and identifies specific issues for follow-up. It highlights both the contractor with the largest overdue workload and contractors with fewer but more severe issues.
That distinction can help project leaders prepare a more focused follow-up. Issue counts provide useful context; the details help your team decide where to act.
Teach the Agent How Your Team Works
Many commissioning tasks follow a repeatable process. Your team may use a particular approach to reviewing overdue work, preparing status updates, or following up with project participants.
You can describe that process in plain language and ask the Bluerithm agent to write a reusable skill. A skill gives the agent instructions for handling a task in a consistent way.
For example, a skill could define how to prepare reminders about outstanding work, including which participants to include and what information to review first. You can keep a skill for your own use or share it with your company.
This gives teams a way to make their working methods reusable and easier to apply across projects.
Keep Control Over Permissions and Changes
The Bluerithm agent works within your permissions. You also decide whether it asks for approval before each change.
The demonstration below shows approval requests for actions such as sending project invitations and updating equipment properties. Teams can review proposed actions as part of the workflow and choose the level of oversight appropriate to the task.
The agent helps carry out the work while your team directs the process and reviews the outcome.
Work Alongside the AI Tools You Already Use
If your team already uses Claude or Microsoft Copilot with Bluerithm, you can keep those workflows. The built-in agent works alongside the AI tools and processes you already have.
Additional capabilities are planned, including built-in connectors to your own systems and construction tools, along with agents that work directly with other agents. The demonstration below shows how the Bluerithm agent can support project setup and ongoing project work inside the platform.
Put the Bluerithm Agent to Work
From the first equipment takeoff to cross-project issue reviews, the Bluerithm agent helps reduce the effort required to organize information and keep commissioning work moving. Your team can spend more time reviewing project requirements, resolving problems, and making informed decisions.
Watch the video below to see a preview of the Bluerithm agent in action.
