Project Guard

Most homeowners don’t realise this.

When they use free AI tools or ChatGPT for renovation advice, they are often getting global answers.

That means US building codes.
US timber sizes.
Overseas planning rules.
Generic blog summaries.

In construction, that is not a small detail. It is a risk.

Building Regulations 2010.
Permitted Development under the GPDO.
NHBC Standards 2025.
UK Consumer Code requirements.

These are jurisdiction specific frameworks. They are not interchangeable with American IRC codes or international guidance.

If someone is about to spend £50,000 to £150,000 on an extension, the advice they follow needs to be aligned with the regulations, warranty tolerances and construction practices of their country.

That is exactly why we built Project Guard the way we did.

Not as a generic chatbot.
But structured around recognised regulatory and industry documents.

We have also tailored the logic so advice is region specific.

A UK homeowner receives UK Building Regulations and UK compliance guidance.
A US user receives advice aligned with US codes and standards.

The system does not mix jurisdictions. It adapts to the user’s region.

So homeowners do not need to interpret lengthy technical documents or accidentally follow advice written for another country.

AI is powerful.
But context is everything.

In construction, geography matters.

If you are building or renovating, make sure the advice you are using is actually built for where you live.

I would be interested to hear from architects, surveyors and project managers. Do you see homeowners relying on generic AI for regulatory advice?

Use code EXTRA10 at checkout to stack on top of our existing 20% launch offer… giving you 30% off in total.
Available this launch month only.

https://www.projectguard.co.uk