Folio reads hotel, resort and branded residence drawing sets and writes a trade-organized scope of work, so subs price faster and the number is built on the drawings.
Luxury hotel sets are dense and the rooms are the most expensive in the industry. Do not lose the bid window, or the margin, to weeks of hand written scope.
Projects in luxury hospitality carry drawing sets and specs that are hard to turn into a biddable scope of work fast enough to keep pace with the bid window.
The median cost to develop a luxury hotel passed $1.6 million per room in the HVS U.S. Hotel Development Cost Survey 2026. A scope gap on a 200 key project is a large number.
Luxury projects now routinely carry a residential or club component. More consultants, more finish schedules, more places for scope to hide.
Brand standards for guestrooms, suites, spa and food and beverage set the specification. Pricing them means reading every note, not just the plans.
Where the contractor scope ends and the owner furnished items begin is written into the set. Miss the boundary and the change order follows.
Luxury hospitality is the most expensive building type per room in the United States and one of the few segments still growing in the construction pipeline. The sets are dense: interiors, food and beverage, spa, pool, back of house and often a residential tower, each with its own consultants.
Folio reads the hotel drawing set and writes the scope of work by trade and CSI division, so subcontractors price a scope they can read and the estimate is built on the same lines. Ask Folio about the set with Drawing Intelligence and get an answer with a citation to the page it came from.
For developers, the same record is the check on the contractor's number: price the scope with your own unit prices, level the proposals you receive, and read the risk register before you commit capital.
A luxury hotel set carries interiors, food and beverage, spa and wellness, pool and landscape, back of house and, increasingly, a residential component, each with its own consultants and finish schedules. The scope that drives cost is spread across hundreds of sheets and dozens of notes.
Folio indexes the drawing set by sheet, discipline and CSI division, writes the scope of work by trade from it, prices the scope with your own unit prices, and levels subcontractor proposals on one grid. The scope, the estimate and the sub pricing come from the same record.
Developers use Drawing Intelligence to review design sets as they arrive, Estimate to price the scope with their own historical unit prices and compare it to the contractor proposal, Bid Leveling to level GC and trade proposals, and Risk Review to see where the drawings will create cost.
Yes. Drawing Intelligence lets you ask plain-language questions about finish schedules, FF&E and OS&E boundaries, spec sections or scope by trade and get an answer with a citation to the page it came from.
Get the scope of work written from your drawings, by trade, ready for subs to price. Built by a team with project controls experience on large capital programs.