Levaru Gives Every Managed Building a Digital Twin at No Added Cost

ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 28, 2026 — Levaru, a facility management and commercial real estate services firm serving Washington, D.C., Virginia and Maryland, has made a complete visual digital twin part of every building it manages. Owners get 360-degree documentation of each floor, browser-based 3D walkthroughs, QR-coded asset records and photo-documented work orders in one client portal — with no software licenses and no per-seat fees.

That inverts the usual arrangement in commercial facility management, where a building’s condition reaches its owner as a monthly invoice and a phone call. The Levaru platform is the record itself: what was inspected, what was repaired, what a space looked like before and after, and where each asset sits on the floor plan.

What comes with a Levaru engagement

• 360-degree documentation of mechanical rooms, roofs, corridors and tenant spaces, dated at capture — so a condition dispute is settled with a photograph instead of a recollection.
• Browser-based 3D walkthroughs with an interactive floor-plan minimap and shareable links for lenders, insurers, brokers and prospective tenants. No app, no headset, no plugin.
• A CMMS built around the buildings it runs: work orders carrying before-and-after photos, QR asset tags a technician scans on site, and preventive maintenance schedules that generate their own work.
• A client portal where owners and tenants raise requests and watch them progress, rather than emailing a coordinator and waiting for an answer.

“Most owners are handed an invoice and asked to trust it,” said the Levaru operations team. “We would rather hand them the building — every asset, every work order, every photograph — in one place they can open in a browser at 11 p.m. from an airport.”

Why a services firm built the software

Facility management software is normally bought separately from facility management. An owner licenses a maintenance platform per seat or per asset, then pays a service provider who works inside a different system, and the record of the building ends up split between the two. Levaru treats the documentation as part of the service rather than as a product sold beside it; the firm sets out that comparison against standalone maintenance software in its own alternatives guide.

The technology is deliberately ordinary to use. A walkthrough opens in a browser tab. A tenant photographs a leak from a phone. A technician scans a tag on a rooftop unit and sees when it was last serviced. None of it asks an owner to become a software administrator.

Availability

The platform is included with Levaru management engagements for commercial, retail, industrial, multifamily and HOA portfolios across Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Maryland. Owners can request a scoped proposal.