Briq
Briq is an AI orchestration platform for construction companies that coordinates agents for document extraction, systems integration, and back-office workflows under governed controls.
Definition
Briq started in construction finance automation, with work-in-progress reporting, job cost, and forecasting, and now positions itself as AI orchestration for construction. Its orchestrator, Otto (currently Gen 6), coordinates a set of purpose-built agents Briq calls Genius apps across workstreams that run from bid pursuit and project execution through procure-to-pay, contract-to-cash, and workforce management. Document extraction turns invoices, contracts, insurance certificates, and submittals into structured, validated data. Systems integration runs through GLYPH, Briq's integration runtime, which it says has pre-built connectors for more than 40 construction platforms including Viewpoint Vista, Sage 300 CRE, CMiC, and Procore. Briq emphasizes governance: role-based access, audit logging of agent actions, human checkpoints, and SOC 2 Type II certification, and it states customer data does not train public models. Otto routes tasks to different underlying models, such as Claude or Gemini, depending on the job. Pricing is custom.
In Depth
Most mid-size contractors run a CRM, a project management system, an ERP, and a handful of spreadsheets that someone reconciles by hand every month. Briq's pitch is aimed at that reconciliation work. Its agents read the documents that move money (invoices, pay applications, change orders, insurance certificates), extract structured data, and push it between systems so a project accountant is not retyping the same cost code three times. The orchestrator, Otto, decides which agent handles a step and when a person needs to approve.
The governance side is what a CFO or controller will ask about first. Briq logs agent actions, applies role-based access, and keeps human checkpoints on higher-risk decisions, which matters when an agent is posting to the general ledger rather than drafting a note. GLYPH, the integration runtime, handles the messy part of construction data: different cost code structures, field names, and date formats across Vista, Sage, CMiC, Procore, and others.
Briq's center of gravity is the finance and operations back office rather than design and project documents. Nomic works on the other side of the house, on drawings, specifications, submittals, RFIs, and code questions, so the two address different teams. Firms evaluating Briq should map exactly which workstreams they want automated first, since the platform spans far more than most teams will turn on in year one.
Examples
A contractor's AP team has Briq extract line items from supplier invoices, match them to purchase orders, and post approved invoices to Viewpoint Vista
An operations lead uses Otto to push a new awarded job from Salesforce into the ERP and project management system without rekeying
A controller reviews the audit log of agent actions on a month-end close before signing off
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Frequently Asked Questions
Briq started in construction finance automation, with work-in-progress reporting, job cost, and forecasting, and now positions itself as AI orchestration for construction. Its orchestrator, Otto (currently Gen 6), coordinates a set of purpose-built agents Briq calls Genius apps across workstreams that run from bid pursuit and project execution through procure-to-pay, contract-to-cash, and workforce management. Document extraction turns invoices, contracts, insurance certificates, and submittals into structured, validated data. Systems integration runs through GLYPH, Briq's integration runtime, which it says has pre-built connectors for more than 40 construction platforms including Viewpoint Vista, Sage 300 CRE, CMiC, and Procore. Briq emphasizes governance: role-based access, audit logging of agent actions, human checkpoints, and SOC 2 Type II certification, and it states customer data does not train public models. Otto routes tasks to different underlying models, such as Claude or Gemini, depending on the job. Pricing is custom.
A contractor's AP team has Briq extract line items from supplier invoices, match them to purchase orders, and post approved invoices to Viewpoint Vista. An operations lead uses Otto to push a new awarded job from Salesforce into the ERP and project management system without rekeying. A controller reviews the audit log of agent actions on a month-end close before signing off.
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