Specs and Submittals, Organized by MasterFormat Division

No. Mirage organizes specs and submittals into MasterFormat divisions and sections as they arrive. Your team still writes, reviews, and approves the specification itself -- this removes the manual sorting and cross-referencing pass, not the professional judgment behind it.

The current 2020 edition's 49-division structure by default, matched to whatever numbering your project's own specification already follows once your team confirms it.

Mirage reads the specification as it's written and maps each section to its corresponding MasterFormat division, flagging anything that doesn't have a clear match instead of forcing an incorrect one.

Yes. Submittals are organized under the same division and section structure as the specification requirement they respond to, so a reviewer can see a submittal alongside the exact clause it's meant to satisfy.

Yes. Every division and section assignment names the specification clause and page it was derived from. Nothing is classified without the source attached.

Yes. The organized output exports in your working format, or connects to Procore, Autodesk, and the document management systems already in place. No new system for the team to learn.

4 to 6 weeks to a production deployment: indexing your specification conventions first, then a parallel pilot on one active project's spec and submittals.

Pricing starts with a fixed-price pilot run against one active project's specifications and submittals, so you see the organized output before committing to anything larger. After that, it moves to an annual subscription priced by volume, quoted in your first conversation with us.