Find the specification sections relevant to your trade. Use the extracted information to support your review, then verify the requirements against the project documents.
Try the Spec AnalyzerLocate trade-specific sections and review the information you need before preparing your project documents.
Drag and drop any spec book - 100 pages or 3,000 pages. The analyzer handles it all.
Choose which CSI divisions matter for your trade: 04 Masonry, 07 Waterproofing, 00/01 General, and more.
Receive extracted sections, submittal requirements, materials, and scope notes - ready for bidding.
Pull out just Division 04 (Masonry), Division 07 (Waterproofing), or any combination. No more scrolling through electrical specs to find your scope.
Automatically identifies what you need to submit - product data, samples, mockups, certifications. Never miss a submittal requirement again.
Extracts specified products, approved manufacturers, and material requirements so you know exactly what to quote.
Catches the details that affect your bid - cleaning requirements, protection, testing, and items often buried deep in the specs.
A typical commercial spec book is 1,500-3,000 pages. As a subcontractor, maybe 50-100 of those pages actually matter for your trade. But finding those pages means scrolling, searching, and hoping you don't miss the one paragraph that affects your entire bid.
I built the Spec Analyzer after spending years manually searching through spec books. You get a 2,400-page PDF at 4pm and the bid is due the next morning. There had to be a better way. Now there is.
Read our guide on reading construction specs faster - with or without the analyzer.
How to Read Construction Specs FasterFind relevant sections and verify what your project requires.
Finding a requirement is the first step. Your team verifies the specification, selects the product documents and reviews the package before submitting it. PM4Subs provides a separate package-building workflow inside the project.