SnapScale is used by EPC contractors, owner-operators, and engineering firms that produce plant-design document packages with dozens of interdependent files.
SnapScale fits at three points in the EPC project lifecycle, where inconsistency has the highest cost per late discovery.
When FEED deliverables move to detailed design, every P&ID stream condition, line size, and instrument range must carry over exactly. SnapScale compares the FEED package against the emerging detail document set and surfaces every discrepancy, before they propagate further.
Each P&ID revision cycle updates a subset of parameters. Those changes ripple into datasheets, line lists, equipment specs, and hazard analyses. SnapScale identifies every downstream document that references the changed parameter and flags the specific cell or attribute that needs review.
Issued For Construction (IFC) is the point of no return. A last-pass sweep across the full document package before IFC release catches any inconsistencies that slipped through earlier reviews. SnapScale runs a full consistency report in minutes, not days.
Instrument, process, piping, and mechanical engineers each have overlapping responsibility for parameter values. SnapScale lets each discipline check their own scope without coordinating a manual cross-check.
Tag ranges, signal types, functional specifications, and alarm setpoints across P&IDs and datasheets.
Stream conditions, operating temperatures and pressures, and line sizes from P&IDs against heat and material balances.
Line sizes, ratings, and insulation classes from line lists against P&ID stream data and equipment nozzle schedules.
Equipment parameters, nozzle ratings, and operating conditions from equipment specs against P&ID and line list data.
SnapScale works on any EPC project that produces a multi-document package with cross-referencing parameter values. The underlying problem is identical across facility types.
Compression, conditioning, and NGL extraction facilities.
Process unit revamps and grassroots refinery projects.
Batch and continuous chemical plant expansions.
Combined cycle, cogeneration, and waste-to-energy plants.
Steel, cement, pulp-and-paper, and food-and-beverage plants.
Request access, share a sample document package, and get a scope-specific demo within two business days.