Field questions
One door for the contractor
Questions from the field land in the project next to the drawings they're about, one thread per question — not in your texts at 9pm.
Read moreIssue a revision and everyone — client, contractor, you — is looking at the same drawings. Superseded revisions are marked and out of reach, and nobody has to text you to ask which set is current.
Every issuance stays on the record.
The problem
You issued Revision 4 two weeks ago. You emailed it, like always — a PDF named something like CD-set-rev4-FINAL(2). The general contractor printed the set they already had on the desk, and now there's a wall where the new opening should be.
Version control by email means every recipient owns a private copy of the truth. Some are current, some aren't, and you can't tell from your side which one anybody is looking at. So you field the same message again and again: “Is this the latest?”
The fix isn't a better file name. It's one place where the current set lives — and where a superseded set visibly stops being the current one.
How it works
Add a numbered revision to a drawing set and upload the new sheets to it. A draft stays invisible to your client and contractor until you issue it — no half-finished set ever leaks.
Issuing stamps the date and promotes the revision in one step: the new set becomes current and the old one is superseded at the same moment. There is never a window with two “current” sets.
Your client and contractor sign in and see the current revision — only the current revision. Superseded sheets are marked and no longer open for them, so nobody can build from last month's drawings.
The current revision is unmistakable — and the superseded ones are unmistakably not it.
Put the current revision where your client and contractor already look, and let the old ones retire themselves.
Keep exploring
Field questions
Questions from the field land in the project next to the drawings they're about, one thread per question — not in your texts at 9pm.
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