EAR and Civil Engineering projects are among the most heavily measured in construction. Design models, surveying technology, ground monitoring, progress capture — the record runs every day, from groundbreak to handover. What has never existed is a standard way for the insurance side to read it. Pikt Consulting is engaged by the lead insurer and their risk engineering team to close that gap, one project at a time.
A road scheme measures ground movement daily. A rail project logs every survey and every pour. The risk engineer sees a report every few months. The evidence exists — it has simply never reached the people carrying the risk.
On most construction sites the same reality capture and IoT platforms appear across thousands of projects, so Pikt connects to them as standard.
EAR and Civil Engineering projects often record more, not less — surveying technology, ground monitoring, design and planning models, systems built for the job. But every stack is assembled for that project, so no ready-made connector exists. Reading it is consultative work. That work is Pikt Consulting.
Pikt Consulting works hand in hand with the lead insurer and their risk engineering team. The engagement answers one question: what can this project's technology be made to evidence?
With the risk engineering team and the project team, we audit what the main contractor and their specialists are already running — capture, survey, monitoring, safety — whether off the shelf or built for the job, and agree which of it matters to the risk.
Working with the project's own engineers, we bring the agreed sources up to the standard of every Pikt connection — time-stamped, source-attributed, and taken with the insured's explicit permission.
The project lands in Pikt like any other connected site. Risk engineers work from a live, evidenced record between visits; if a loss occurs, the pre- and post-loss picture is already in place for claims; and underwriters see the risk as it actually runs.
If the project records itself, there is evidence worth having. Tell us what's running and we'll tell you what can be read.