Edits the real file
Verno edits native DWG/DXF drawings in place. Not a copy, not an export, not a re-drawn version.
Most P&ID software helps you draw a diagram. Most P&ID AI reads one. Verno does the work that comes after: it changes the drawing, checks it against the rest of the project, and keeps every list and document that depends on it in step.
Every line, valve and instrument on a P&ID shows up again in a line list, a valve list, an instrument index, a datasheet or a tie-in schedule. When the drawing changes, all of them have to change with it.
Today that is done by hand. An engineer redlines a PDF, a drafter updates the CAD file, and someone else updates the lists. One missed update is how the wrong equipment gets ordered.
Verno edits native DWG/DXF drawings in place. Not a copy, not an export, not a re-drawn version.
Mark up the drawing the way you already do, or say what you want in plain language.
Compares drawings with line lists, valve lists, instrument indexes and registers, and shows every mismatch.
Writes line, valve, instrument and equipment lists into your own Excel templates.
Finds every drawing where a tag appears, or the clause in a spec that covers a decision.
Every change comes back with its reasoning. An engineer accepts it before it is written.
“Line 2101 went from 6 inch to 8 inch. Update everything downstream.”
“Audit the valve list against the P&IDs. Show me every row that does not match.”
“Take these redlines and issue Revision 1, title blocks updated across the package.”
“Find every drawing and document where this tag appears.”
Drawing tools such as AutoCAD Plant 3D, Smart P&ID or Visio help a person draw. Verno works on the drawings you already have: it makes the changes, checks them and updates the documents that depend on them. Your CAD licences stay yours.
Digitization tools read a P&ID and extract its symbols and tags. Verno also reads the drawing, but its job is the change: drafting redlines into the native file, checking them against the project's lists, and updating those lists.
No. The engineer makes every design decision and accepts every change. Verno does the repetitive drafting, checking and updating that follows.
Process and instrumentation engineers at EPC firms and industrial owner-operators.