Over the last couple of weeks, Tonnexis has started moving beyond testing and into real commercial use.
Takeoffs produced through the platform have already been used to prepare quotations sent to clients. Seeing something we built become part of an actual estimating workflow has been a major step for the team.
Audren is the in-house vision engine behind that process.
It has been built specifically for structural steel drawings. It identifies members, reads drawing context, extracts quantities and connects those results to engineering data. The output is then linked back to the drawing so an engineer can check where each result came from before approving the takeoff.
We are still improving it constantly. Real drawings are rarely clean, and every new project exposes edge cases that controlled testing does not.
Our long-term direction is for Audren to become the intelligence layer behind the wider Tonnexis platform, connecting estimation, quotation, material planning, inventory and procurement.
Structural steel companies already have established ways of working. We are not trying to force them into an entirely different workflow.
We are building intelligence that fits into the workflow they already use and makes each stage smarter, more connected and easier to verify.
Today, Audren powers steel takeoffs.
This is only the first step.
Introducing Audren, by Tonnexis.