How to check drawings against your own standards, not a generic one
The problem
There's no such thing as a single, universal “compliant” drawing. Two companies can both work to ISO, ASME or BSI and apply it completely differently: different tolerancing conventions, different title-block rules, different things that matter on their drawings for their industry. The public standard is a starting point, not the actual bar. The real bar is your interpretation of it, and that usually lives in a senior engineer's head and a few scattered documents. It's never written down in a form anything you can repeatably check against. So, either every drawing goes through the handful of people who hold the rules, or it doesn't get checked properly at all.
What DrawCheck does
You write your requirements in plain English. Not code, not a rule language, not a formal schema, just what you actually want, the way you'd explain it to a new engineer. Anything from, ‘Are all the title block fields, correct?’ to ‘Is the material thickness constant?’. DrawCheck turns that into the check and runs every drawing against it. If your version of the standard says a particular callout has to be present, or a tolerance has to sit within your band, that's what it looks for.
The result
Drawings get checked against your bar, not a generic one. The rules that lived in people's heads become something the whole team can apply, without anyone having to translate them into a format a tool understands. Your interpretation of ISO, ASME or BSI is the standard, and every drawing is held to it.
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