Linkatect: see what's already there
Introducing Linkatect

See what's already there

Linkatect sits inside your existing file storage and reads your drawings, reports and specs, so your office can find, compare and reuse past work without changing how you file.

$150/month per office · Keeps your folder structure


How it works

Every project your office has done, one search away

Most practices are sitting on knowledge they can't easily reach. Linkatect connects to the files you already have and lets you look at them through any lens.

01Connect your storage
Linkatect connects to the file storage your office already uses. Your folders and filing habits stay exactly as they are.
02Linkatect reads your files
Trained on architectural documents, it reads your drawings, reports and specs. It scans daily, so new documents and drawings appear without anyone re-filing them.
03Ask through any lens
Compare projects on any metric, find precedents and spot discrepancies, with links straight back to the source files.
Linkatect · Project files
Timber-framed schools over 2,000 m², last 10 years

Found 3 comparable projects. Gross floor area and structure pulled from drawings and reports.

Northcote Primary, Stage 22,480 m² · CLT and glulam · 2021
A-201 Section.pdf
Brunswick Learning Hub2,150 m² · Timber frame · 2019
Structural report
Kew Library Extension2,060 m² · Glulam portal · 2017
Spec §04

Example projects


What you can do

Made for the questions you ask every week

Try the demo

Tendering, streamlined

Preparing a tender? See comparable projects side by side on any metric, with links straight to the source files.

Onboarding, sped up

New to the office? Find past projects that relate to your task without interrupting busy colleagues or working blind.

Discrepancies, caught

When two documents should match but don't, compare the facts across drawings and reports in one view.

Your files stay yours

No migration, no new filing system

Keep working how you do. Linkatect works as a dashboard on top of your existing storage, so you keep your own filing grooves.

Always up to date

Linkatect scans daily. New documents and drawings show up in your searches without anyone moving or renaming them.


Linkatect brings the connections so architects can bring the wisdom.


Our story

Built by architects who lost hours looking for files

One of the most important skills in architecture is the ability to see through many lenses. Standard filing structures limit this. Files belong in many places at once, and their contents relate to each other.

Linkatect was created in pursuit of a clear mind and fresh eyes: a future where design and documentation aren't held back by labyrinthine file storage, and the insights you need are brought to the fore.

Jade CarterFounder & CTO

Interior architect and student who spotted the hours lost recalling files at work.

Yasmin WallaceFounder & CEO

Emerging architect exploring how AI can be adopted well in the profession.

Jack Ansell-JonesFounder & CMO

Emerging architect focused on process, who believes designers deserve more time to design.

Pricing

One simple plan

$150 / month per office

  • Works with the file storage you already use
  • Reads drawings, reports and specs
  • Compare projects on any metric
  • Daily scans keep results current
  • Links straight back to the source files
Try Linkatect

Ready to see what's already there?

Frequently asked questions

Questions, answered

Do we have to reorganise our files?
No. Linkatect sits on top of your existing folders. You keep filing the way you do now.
Which file storage does it work with?
It connects to the file storage your office already uses. Get in touch to check yours.
What kinds of files can it read?
It's trained on architectural documents: drawings, reports and specifications.
How does it stay up to date?
Linkatect scans daily, so new documents and drawings appear in your results automatically.
What does it cost?
$150 a month per office.
Who's behind Linkatect?
Three architects and architecture students: Jade Carter, Yasmin Wallace and Jack Ansell-Jones.