Why the hell are you paying design professionals
to burn money on hundreds of submittal reviews
that nobody ever wants to do?

Tell us how much one submittal review currently costs you. We'll wait...
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or
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05001,0001,5002,000
Your Current Cost
≈ $199,500
(600 submittals)
Your Cost With SPECMARC
$50,000
(600 submittals)
Manual review
$199,500
$50,000
You would save ≈ $149,500 with
≈ 1,330 billable hours back

Complex submittals.
Measured accurately in minutes.

From mission-critical infrastructure to commercial construction, see what we can process in representative project benchmarks.

25min

Submersible
Sewage System

2-pump municipal installation
180 pages total 150 pg submittal · 30 pg specification
32min

Stadium
Seating System

2,700-person capacity
92 pages total 72 pg submittal · 20 pg specification
24min

Apartment
Building Complex

96 residential units
80 pages total 64 pg submittal · 16 pg specification
28min

Commercial
Kitchen

1,500 ft² facility
99 pages total 85 pg submittal · 14 pg specification

✓ All five benchmark submittals include shop drawings.

The most advanced thing about SPECMARC is everything we removed.

No demo. No software. No 46-step tutorial. Just the dropzone.

01

Upload documents.

Drop the shop drawings or full submittal package. No seat, no setup, no call.

02

SPECMARC reviews.

Every requirement extracted, compared, and traced to its source page. Zero guessing.

03

Receive delivery.

A reviewed PDF with findings and source references, ready to verify and send back.

We believe you deserve to be rewarded with work pricing, not punished with seat pricing.
First one's on us
The Sample
LIMITED TIME
$150 $0
Give us the hardest submittal sitting on your desk right now
  • One submittal. Any length (yes, really)
  • Drawing comparison included
  • Review-ready in 1-2 hours
  • No card. No catch.
Run a Free Sample
Only 15 free Samples a week. When they're gone, they're gone.
Your volume
How many submittals land on your desk?
Drag the slider. We'll tell you the best tier for your volume.
05001,0001,5002,000
600 submittals

Slap the submittal Review Runs on someone else's desk for once.

The Groundbreaker
For the firm that just did the math and didn't like the answer.
$15,000 200 Review Runs
The Pile Driver
For the firm that doesn't flinch when five submittals land at once.
$30,000 500 Review Runs
The Massing
For the firm that wants a personal review army it never had to hire.
$50,000 1,000 Review Runs
The Megastructure
For the firm that wants to own the building and the airspace above it.
$90,000 2,000+ Review Runs
+ Private virtual server
The Groundbreaker
$15,000
200 Review Runs ยท $75.00 each
For the firm that just did the math and didn't like the answer.
    Questions? Call 402-504-8772, or email desk@specmarc.com.
    Our Pricing Flattens As Your Volume Grows
    The Other Guys
    $0k $25k $50k $75k $100k $125k $150k $175k $200k $225k $250k 0 250 500 750 1k 1.2k 1.5k 1.8k 2k Annual Cost Submittal Review Volume

    Built by someone who hates your life of grind.

    Teran, founder and builder of SPECMARC

    Teran

    FOUNDER AND BUILDER, SPECMARC

    I'm not an architect, or even in the AEC space, and I won't pretend to be one. I saw senior staff burning half-days scrolling PDFs and thought, that's a machine's job. So I built the machine. SPECMARC is what happens when someone who loves automated systems gets obsessed with one dumb problem. No corporate story here. Just a problem, a build, and a stubborn belief that the process should disappear into the background while your team does the reviewing.

    Before this, I helped startups raise capital, from seed to Series B. Pitch decks, flow, consulting. You're explaining your business like an engineer, and your investors aren't engineers. Say it simply, or you lose the room.

    That's the whole point of this product. SPECMARC speaks plain on purpose, because your buyer is a firm owner, not a spec writer. I spent years fixing founders who over-explained. I wasn't about to build the same mistake.

    John Walker wasn't an architect when he started Autodesk. He was a programmer who saw drafting was broken and built the machine. Same story, different industry.

    Frequently Asked Questions