About
Compound the craft
Treillage (n.) — trelliswork: a light framework of interlocking strips that supports living things as they grow. Architects and gardeners have used it for centuries. It is structure that makes growth possible — and the structure compounds.
That is the company in one word. Treillage gives a design firm the structure that turns the work it has already done into the work it never has to do again. The craft compounds.
For design and AEC firms whose expertise resets at the start of every project, Treillage is the structure that makes craft compound — so the standards, details, and decisions a firm settles are captured as named, reusable structure, and Treillage runs and compounds that structure instead of it being rebuilt from scratch each time. Compound the craft.
What we are not
We are not “AI for Revit.” AI is how some of it works, not what it is. We sell compounding craft: the work you’ve already done, the standard that holds, the next project that’s faster because of the ones that came before it.
We are not automation. You do the work, with your judgment in it; a skill captures it so it runs the same way every time. You run it — it never runs without you.
We are not a plugin. A plugin adds a feature. We turn the standards, details, and decisions you’ve already worked out into an asset that compounds.
We are not a black box. Every skill previews its change before it writes, and waits for your approval. Same inputs, same result — every time, whoever runs it.
What we are
We are structure. Treillage gives design and AEC firms the lattice that turns the work they’ve already done into the work they never have to do again. The standards you hold and the details you’ve drawn — captured as skills that run the same way every time and accrue into a vetted, living library. Treillage is the engine that runs it and keeps it compounding. We’re not here to replace your expertise; we’re here so you never have to rebuild it from scratch. Each project starts faster because of the ones before it. That is the compounding.