Lists from P&IDs

Line lists and instrument indexes, built from the drawings.

Verno builds the line, valve, instrument and equipment lists from your P&ID set, or updates the lists you already have, and writes them into your own templates with your tabs and columns intact.

The lists are where the hours go.

Transcribing a P&ID set into a line list or an instrument index is slow, and keeping those lists current through every revision is slower.

Generic extraction tools give you their spreadsheet, not yours, so somebody still copies it across.

How Verno handles it

From the drawing set

Line, valve, instrument and equipment lists built from the P&IDs.

Into your templates

Excel or CSV, in your format, with your tabs and columns intact.

Kept current

When a drawing changes, the lists it touches are updated in the same pass.

Downstream documents

I/O lists from the instrument index, and datasheets redone after a change.

Quick answers

Counts and lookups across the set, in plain language.

Accepted before written

Every list change waits for an engineer to accept it.

Ask it

What engineers say to Verno.

“Build the line, valve, instrument and equipment lists from the drawing set, or update the ones we already have.”

“Build the I/O list from the instrument index. How many analogue and discrete points does the DCS need?”

“Redo the control valve datasheets after this change.”

“How many 3 inch ball valves are on this project?”

Common questions

Can Verno extract a line list from P&IDs?

Yes. It builds the line list from the drawing set and writes it into your own template, or updates the line list you already have.

Which lists can it build?

Line lists, valve lists, instrument indexes, equipment lists and I/O lists, plus datasheet updates after a change.

What format does the output come in?

Your own Excel or CSV templates, with your tabs and columns intact.