Compoz — the Compozit Lab
Research previewWhere Compozit learns
how the world is built.
Compoz is our construction-reasoning engine. It models buildings the way engineers think about them — starting from purpose, not parts — so the agent can hold real constraints, not just pictures.
The ontology
Purpose first.
Parts last.
- 01
Context
Where the building lives: climate, soil, street, zoning, and the people it serves.
- 02
Threats
What the building must resist — snow load, frost, fire, water, time.
- 03
Functions
What the building must do for the people inside, before any material is named.
- 04
Responders
The systems and elements that answer each threat and function.
- 05
Assemblies
How responders combine into walls, roofs, and joints that actually get built.
- 06
Simulation
Testing the whole against real code and real physics before anyone commits.
How the library grows
Autonomous research,
human judgment.
An agent that researches around the clock
An autonomous research agent grows the knowledge library continuously — reading codes, standards, and building science from cited sources, never from vibes.
Every entry reviewed by a human
Nothing enters the library until a human has reviewed it. Cited, traceable, accountable — that is the bar for knowledge the agent is allowed to act on.
One context, shared with the agent you already use
Compoz feeds the same context the Compozit agent carries through your project. What the Lab learns about assemblies and permits becomes advice inside your conversation — no export, no re-entry.
Grounded in Québec first
Permits, structural risk, materials, and assemblies anchored in Quebec and Montreal code — the foundation for the Check and Flow lenses.
Research notes
Follow the research.
Occasional notes on what the engine is learning — permits, assemblies, and the reasoning that will power the Check and Flow lenses.