Otto by Briq
Otto is Briq’s current platform, using purpose-built “Genius” apps and digital workers to read documents, move data, and execute construction workflows across existing business systems.
No-code data integration and engineering for construction and other operational data.
We checked this profile against 3 cited sources. It is desk research, not a hands-on product test.
At a glance
Toric is now positioned as a no-code data-integration and engineering platform, not simply a construction dashboard builder. Teams can connect sources, transform records in visual flows, schedule pipelines, and publish the result to analytics or data-platform destinations.
Construction remains a strong use case through connectors such as Procore and Primavera P6. The platform does not replace those operational systems; it is the layer that prepares and moves their data for reporting, automation, and cross-system analysis.
Toric directs teams to book a demo for current product and commercial terms; no stable list price is published on the cited pages.
Best fit
Construction data and analytics teams
Organizations integrating project and ERP information without heavy custom code
Documented features
These capabilities appear in the cited vendor material. Availability can still vary by plan, module, region, configuration, or integration.
Before the demo
Integrations
An integration name alone does not tell you which records move, in which direction, or how often. Ask to see the exact workflow you need using representative data.
Support
Availability and response commitments can vary by plan, region, and contract. Put required onboarding, training, support hours, and escalation times in the proposal.
Sources
We use first-party product pages, documentation, pricing pages, and release notes where available. They document vendor claims; they do not substitute for an independent test.