Build, prove and own the golden thread for buildings you didn't build.
Veridatum reads an existing building's document archive end to end, extracts every safety-critical fact with a verbatim citation, and shows you exactly where the record contradicts itself or simply isn't there.
Demo uses anonymised findings from a real 15-storey higher-risk building.
How can one platform give you a record you can defend?
The Building Safety Act requires an accountable person to hold a golden thread for every occupied higher-risk building. For anything built before 2023, that information already exists — as scanned O&M manuals, handwritten test certificates, superseded drawings and contractor correspondence. Common data environments assume structured information arriving from a live project. They have no answer for an archive.
Veridatum starts from the opposite position: whatever you actually hold, in whatever state it's in. Four capability areas take it from an unreadable pile to an evidenced position you can put in front of a regulator.
Record Assurance
A single building record that shows you where your own documents disagree.
Find out moreClarification Management
Every gap becomes an item with an owner, not a line in a report.
Find out morePortfolio & Compliance
Target effort where the record is thinnest, and evidence it when asked.
Find out moreWhat it found in one building
Evidence recovery trial — 15-storey residential tower, built 1960, overclad 2016-18
A single building's archive: 54 documents spanning 66 years, including 13 scanned drawings with no text layer. Everything below came out of the client's own documents.
Building height stated three ways
40m in the 2016 structural calculation, 36m in the 2016 cladding design, ~48m measured in the 2026 fire appraisal — two documents underpinning the same façade disagreeing on a basic parameter.
A defective dry riser nobody had seen
A 2018 test recording “SYSTEM DOES NOT COMPLY”, with no remediation evidence — filed under a scanner-generated filename, in an image-only scan. The 2026 fire appraisal rated the same riser as compliant, because the assessor was never sent the 2018 test.
A 56-year hole in the record
No documents at all between the 1960 byelaw approval and the 2016 recladding design. The original external wall construction was recoverable only from a faded blueline print.
The same drawing at two revision states
Foundation details held in the archive both before and after a reinforcement revision, with nothing marking the earlier copies as superseded. Detected by comparing content — the filenames gave no clue.
Why organisations use it
Four things the output has to be, for it to be worth anything when a deadline arrives.
Defensible by construction
Findings in days, not months
Risk you can see
Boundaries that keep you covered
Who it's for
Organisations responsible for occupied higher-risk buildings whose records predate every requirement now placed on them.
Housing associations
Occupied higher-risk stock with decades of inherited records and Awaab's Law pressure.
Local authorities
Estates acquired, refurbished and re-tendered across generations of contractors.
Accountable persons & managing agents
Duty holders who must evidence a golden thread they did not create.
Building safety consultants
Practices assembling safety cases who need the archive read before they can advise.
Frequently asked questions
Including the ones we'd rather you asked before signing anything.
Does Veridatum decide whether my building is safe?
What happens to facts the AI isn't sure about?
Can it read scanned and handwritten documents?
What does a building actually cost to process?
Is my data used to train AI models?
How does this differ from a common data environment?
See it on your own worst building
The demo runs on an anonymised real tower. The conversation worth having is about yours — which building you know least about, and what your records would look like read end to end.