Briq

Briq promotes Otto as an autonomous layer that moves work across departments by reading PDFs, drawings, and forms, then posting structured results into ERP, PM, and accounting tools (Briq, 2026). Marketing claims more than three hundred contractors, more than twelve billion dollars of contracts under management, more than forty-eight million documents processed, and SOC 2 Type II certification, which you should confirm in the vendor security packet.

The catalogue groups more than twenty Genius apps by lifecycle, spanning bid intelligence, accounts payable, billing, risk, people, submittals, drawings, change orders, field capture, and more (Briq, 2026). Each app is framed as trained on construction-specific documents so prompts and parsers match industry vocabulary instead of generic office templates.

A parallel RPA story covers legacy systems without APIs: bots log into tools such as Sage, JobScope, Viewpoint, or Procore to move data while retaining screenshots for audit (Briq, 2026). Vendor examples cite time savings such as twenty-three hours per week on a JobScope bot or eighty-two percent faster payment batches, which are illustrative and need validation on your stack.

Otto offers a free trial entry point on the marketing site, while enterprise rollouts likely bundle multiple apps. Map data residency, human-in-the-loop approvals, and model-provider subprocessors before you automate payments or payroll.