A customer walks in with an idea. By the end of the day they have a site plan, a floor plan, elevations and a budget they can take to the bank. You have a set your architect can start from instead of a blank sheet.




Walk into the county with a site plan, a code review sheet and a life safety plan instead of a sketch. The comment letter gets shorter when the first submission already answers the questions.
The estimate reads the sheets: the slab, the walls, the doors, the fixtures, the panels, the service. By CSI division, with your price book and your markups. Change the plan and the number follows.
The Project Manual, every section the set needs, in MasterFormat order, with the products the drawings call for and "or approved equal" where it belongs.
Hand your professional a set with the program solved, the code reviewed and the systems sized. They review, revise and seal instead of starting over. Fewer hours, a faster permit.
The electrical set with the one-line and the panel schedules sized from the load. The plumbing risers. The sprinkler plan with the demand. The civil set with every utility run sized. Each trade bids off a drawing, not a phone call.
Renderings on page two. Elevations with the finishes. A set that looks like a set, the same afternoon the deal is made.
The part most drafting tools leave out. Groundwork draws the site the way the county reviews it.
The lot, the building, the parking counted to the ordinance, the entrance, the curb and gutter by type, the ramps, the grading with the spot elevations.
The drainage areas, the storm sewer with its inverts, the detention sized to the storm, the calculations on the sheet, the management plan the state asks for.
Water and fire in their sizes with the meter vault and the backflow, the sanitary with its inverts and manholes, gas, electric with the transformer pad, the profiles.
The controls, the sequence, the pollution prevention plan the operator signs before land disturbance, the VDOT entrance sheet.
Storefronts, the vestibule, the restroom count by occupant load, the service sized to the equipment, the sign circuit, the grease interceptor.
Assembly occupancies with the egress worked out, the showroom with its glass, the shop behind it, the mezzanine.
Unit plans and typical floors, the life safety sheet per floor, the finish schedules, the decks and backyards as their own small set.
Projects shared across the company in the cloud. Your room standards, your details, your prices, your jurisdiction notes. Updates arrive on their own. One plan per company, per seat.