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Deliver the Job

You won the job.
Now deliver it.

The drawings get read and measured for you. The specs become a work register. The schedule builds itself, and your whole crew runs the job from the same set. From the trailer to the field, the job runs in one place.

The doing part of the job, handled

Winning the job is the start. Delivering it is where the money is made or lost. That part is handled too.

Your drawings, read and measured

Point at your own set, scanned or vector, and the takeoff comes back measured. Quantities off the plan, not a guess off a printout.

Specs become a work register

The specification is read and turned into a register of what has to be built and submitted. The submittal log writes itself from the spec.

Checked against the drawings

Code and conformance checks run against the actual set. Where the drawings and the requirements disagree, you hear about it before the field does.

Schedules that build themselves

The schedule builds itself from the work. What-if sandboxes let you move a date and see what it does before you commit to it.

Your whole crew on the same set

The set lands in the morning. By the time the crew is on site, the drawings are measured, the submittals are logged, and the schedule is built. A photo from the field pins to the exact item it belongs to. Nobody is working off a different version of anything.

One set, office to field

Your crew works from the same drawings you do, live. No emailed PDFs, no arguing over which revision is current.

Photos and notes on the work

Field pictures and notes land on the exact item they belong to, so a question on site is answered against the drawing.

What-if before you commit

Try a schedule change in a sandbox, keep it or throw it away. The live plan only moves when you say so.

Win it, then build it.

You won the work. The doing part is handled too, from the first takeoff to the last photo from the field.