Drawing revisions
One current revision. No version chaos.
Your client and your contractor always see the latest issued drawings, superseded revisions are marked and out of reach, and nobody has to ask which version is current.
Read moreQuestions from the field land in the project, next to the drawings they're about — one thread per question, with the current set one click away. Not scattered across your texts, voicemail, and three email chains.
Answers stay on the project record.
The problem
A photo of a framing condition arrives while you're at dinner: “plan says W12, section says W14 — which one?” You answer from the couch, from memory, in a text thread only two people can see.
That answer just became project history that lives in nobody's project. Three weeks later the same question comes back from someone else, or — worse — the wrong beam goes in and no one can reconstruct who said what, when.
The fix is one door: the contractor asks where the drawings live, and your answer lands in the same place — visible to everyone on the project, next to the sheet it's about, on the record.
How it works
Add the contractor to the project with project-scoped access. They see this project — the current drawings, the questions, the answers — and nothing else in your practice.
A field question gets posted in the project it's about, one thread per question, with photos straight from the site — instead of arriving in your texts at 9pm.
You answer once, and everyone on the project sees it — client included, if you want. The project's activity feed keeps the chronology, so the answer is still there when the question comes back.
R. Alvarez — GC · Tue 4:38 PM
Beam depth at grid C3 — plan says W12, section says W14. Which governs?
A. Watts — Architect · Tue 5:02 PM
Section governs: W14. See detail 5/A-501 in Revision 4 — updated in the last issue.
Answered · on the project record
One thread per question — visible to everyone on the project, next to the current set.
The question, the photo, the sheet, and the answer — one thread, on the project.
Give the contractor one door, and every answer you give becomes part of the project record instead of vanishing into a phone.
Keep exploring
Drawing revisions
Your client and your contractor always see the latest issued drawings, superseded revisions are marked and out of reach, and nobody has to ask which version is current.
Read moreApprovals
Send a change for approval and get a timestamped yes in the project record, instead of chasing a verbal OK through old email threads.
Read more