Company

Structural Intelligence is a research lab with one mission: the built world matches the intent.

Every building starts as a drawing. An engineer signs it, and the drawing becomes a promise: this is what we meant.

There is more of it to build than ever, and fewer engineers to build it.

A woman and a man bent over the floor 73 framing plan, her red pen on it, the app open on a laptop in front of them

We build it beside the engineers who sign, as engineers and AI researchers ourselves.

Every firm has its own way.

The same cross frame, as three offices issue it. We read what a firm has signed before we draw a line for it.

Washington State DOT, sheet 6.4-A5, example crossframe details

Washington · Bridge and Structures Office · 6.4-A5 · 2014

Wisconsin DOT, standard 24.03, plate girder diaphragms and cross frames

Wisconsin · Bureau of Structures · Standard 24.03 · 2015

Texas DOT, SGMD sheet 2 of 3, miscellaneous details, steel girders and beams

Texas · Bridge Division · SGMD sheet 2 of 3 · 2024

The drawing should know what it means.

For the first time a machine can read the lines. We teach it what they mean, so that a section knows its framing plan, and a detail knows what it carries.

And the drawing itself can answer.

The product

The work the machine takes is the work nobody wanted. What is left is the part that needed an engineer: novel work, bigger projects, the judgment a license is for.

One room: engineers and researchers at one table, the set pinned on the wall

Open roles

Engineers and researchers, same badge.

One table in New York, and the work is done beside the engineers who sign.

Don’t see your role? careers@structuralai.com

Backed by

Investors of Anthropic, Meta, OpenAI and SpaceX

Someone drew all of it.