Pre-dispatch readiness verification
ModuLatch compares the factory's declared module interface data against the as-built survey on site, computes the deviation at every connection point, and returns a clear go or no go release decision.
The problem
The module is made to fine tolerance. The groundworks often are not. If the setting out is out by a few millimetres, the unit will not seat when it arrives.
How it works
Is the site built accurately enough to receive the modules. Yes, or no.
The platform
The verification step ModuLatch owns does not exist as a product today. These capabilities turn coordinate comparison into a defensible release decision, an audit trail, and a costed plan to act on.
A structured record of each module's connection geometry and its agreed tolerances, declared by the factory as the reference for verification.
The control that issues the go or no go release decision, holding a module in the factory until the site is proven ready to receive it.
Models how a deviation at one connection propagates across adjacent modules, so small errors are caught before they compound through the build.
Accounts for the age of the survey and bounded ground movement between capture and dispatch, so a decision rests on data that is still valid.
Quantifies the cost exposure of releasing against an out-of-tolerance site, in crane standby, rework, and lost programme, so the decision carries a number.
A timestamped evidence record that attributes each deviation to its source, settling the dispute between factory, groundworks, and survey on fact.
Turns the deviation report into a plan to act on: which point is out, by how much, and what to correct before the site is re-checked.
Every release feeds the as-built and golden thread record for the building, so the proof of readiness becomes part of its permanent history.
Where it fits
ModuLatch focuses on the segments where programme certainty matters most and a delivery failure is most costly: healthcare, education, student accommodation, hotels, custodial and defence projects, and data centres. The first customers are the groundworks contractors and the manufacturers' delivery teams who carry the cost and the blame when modules do not fit.
Market context drawn from the ModuLatch business plan briefing, June 2026. Figures describe the sector, not company revenue.
The team
Ahmad has worked to ±5 mm tolerances on projects including HS2, with deep experience in survey, groundworks, reinforced concrete, and BIM. ModuLatch is built on his exact expertise: he defines what it must do, judges whether the output is right, and carries it to manufacturers and contractors with real credibility.
Naveed builds the product, with skills across software, web and mobile development, and machine learning including computer vision. His work in imaging and data supports the later scan and geometry capabilities as the platform matures beyond coordinate comparison.
The way in is a paid pilot on a single modular package, where the value is easy to measure in the standby cost and rework it avoids. We would be glad to talk through a project with you.
