ArticleSensors (Basel, Switzerland)2026
Vision-Based Digital Twin and AI Agent Framework for Low-Cost, Explainable Indoor Building Inspection and Safety Assessment.
Article in Sensors (Basel, Switzerland), 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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5 authors.
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Abstract
Aging residential buildings constructed under outdated design standards create an urgent need for scalable, evidence-based indoor safety assessment methods. Conventional manual inspections rely on subjective checklists, lack audit trails, and are impractical for widespread deployment. This study presents a vision-based digital twin and AI agent framework that converts a single continuous smartphone video into an explainable, evidence-constrained safety assessment. The pipeline employs MASt3R-SLAM to reconstruct a metric-scale 3D point cloud from monocular video, calibrated with AprilTag fiducials for absolute scale. SpatialLM parses the geometry to extract semantic entities and spatial relationships. Risk guidelines are formalized into a computable Risk Prototype structure, unified within a hierarchical SceneState data structure that binds geometric measurements, semantic labels, image observations, and regulatory knowledge. A LangGraph-based AI agent conducts a dual-pathway assessment: an initial whole-dwelling scan followed by iterative follow-up queries invoking tool calls for measurement, knowledge retrieval, or visual cross-checking. In a pilot validation across five heterogeneous residences, with detailed manual comparison in two representative cases, the framework achieved risk recall rates of 77.8-100% and precision rates of 45.0-70.0% against the single-assessor manual reference. The average judgment closure rate was 71.7%, with spatial granularity enhancement of up to 2.2× in complex environments. These results suggest that the framework can achieve risk coverage comparable to manual checklist inspection while offering enhanced granularity in complex environments and quantitative precision in well-defined spaces.
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