Every check, explained — including the ones you passed

The panel lists every rule the engine can raise with a plain-English reason, tripped or not, so you can see what the design passed.

What it is

A documented catalogue: for each rule id, a group, a title as a noun phrase, a one-line reason a builder cares, and the level it raises. Deliberately no numbers in the prose — thresholds live in the engine, and the finding's own message carries the live figure.

Also called: rules reference · what does it check · why does this warning exist

See it
Every check, explained — including the ones you passed
CustomerBuildingAmountStatus
Sutter KlineRiding Arena$17,350Paid
Delia YoderHobby Shop$15,260Open
Ivy BrubakerBarndominium$17,350Draft
Ivy BrubakerEquipment Storage$1,390Open
Ivy Brubaker40×64 Shop$16,970Approved
Issues panel scrolled to the reference list: every rule grouped by area with title, reason and level, tripped ones highlighted. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1The panel lists all rules grouped by area, marking which are currently tripped.
  2. 2assertRuleCatalogueComplete() is a guard: a rule id the engine pushes but the catalogue does not document throws, and so does a documented level that disagrees with the raised level.
  3. 3The standing test runs it against a spec built to trip as many rules as possible.
Why we built it

A builder about to send a drawing to a customer wants to know what was checked, not only what came back broken, and a screen showing current findings answers half of that. The catalogue lists every rule the design is tested against, what each one is asking, and where it stands right now. The thresholds are read from the checks themselves rather than written out again in prose, because a second copy of a number is a copy that drifts.

The problem
  • A checker that only speaks when something is wrong.
  • Rule text drifting from the thresholds it describes.
Sound familiar?
What you get
The design's clean bill of health is visible, not implied.
Every rule explains why a builder should care.
A new rule cannot ship undocumented.

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

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