IGBC has certified over 19,000 projects covering more than 15.74 billion square feet in India. Here's what the certification process actually evaluates, what's changing in 2026, and what kind of project documentation it demands.
RERA doesn't just require developers to disclose project details once — it requires ongoing, verifiable transparency for buyers throughout construction. Here's what that actually means in practice, and where a phone call from a confused client suggests you're falling short of it.
Indian construction safety rules require a written incident report within 24 hours, with named corrective actions and firm deadlines. A verbal mention in a WhatsApp group doesn't meet that bar — here's what actually does, and how it gets done without slowing a site down.
An architect, a contractor, a consultant, and a supplier on one project — all different companies, all needing different access. Here's how that actually gets managed without either locking everyone out or handing out access nobody should have.
Storage limits, plan pricing, who can approve what, whether WhatsApp works on every plan — the questions that come up most. Straight answers, no marketing spin.
Most architecture firms are small by definition — and most of them hit the same wall when project volume grows. Here's what the actual industry data says is causing it, and what part of that gap is a structural, fixable problem.
Billions in investment, a wave of AI and BIM adoption, and a government actively clearing the path for it — India's construction and proptech sector is moving fast in 2026. Here's what's actually driving it, and where a tool like Wallxy fits into that bigger picture.
Most cost overruns on a construction project don't come from one bad decision — they come from small, avoidable gaps in how information moves. Here are five specific ways contractors lose real money to those gaps, and what closes each one.
Nobody blocks out "explain access to new hire" or "call client because they have no other way to check status" on their calendar — but that time gets spent anyway, in small pieces, all week, in the office and on site. Here's exactly where it goes, and what replaces each piece of it.
