DRAWINGS, DECISIONS AND MATERIALS
Keep project records connected to construction delivery.
Project records are easier to act on when they point back to the work they affect. Keep drawing revisions, questions, submissions and delivery outcomes alongside the relevant project tasks.
DRAWING MANAGEMENT
Find the current drawing revision and its history.
Keep drawing sheets in a project register with their sheet number, title, discipline and current revision. Older revisions remain in the sheet's history, where they are marked as superseded rather than mistaken for the current issue.
Add pins to a drawing revision to identify a location, connect it to a task or issue, and give the team a specific place to follow up.
DOCUMENT CONTROL
Review and publish project documents with revision history.
Add a document as a draft, upload a revision and send it to a named reviewer. Once approved, that revision becomes current while earlier revisions and review comments remain available in the document record.
Link a document to tasks that rely on it. When a new revision is published, affected tasks are flagged so their owners know to check the updated information.
REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION
Keep construction questions and answers in the project record.
Send an RFI to a project contact with the question, a due date and relevant links to a task or record. External contacts can reply from the email link without signing in, and the response stays with the RFI for the team to refer to.
CONSTRUCTION SUBMITTALS
Track trade submissions through review and decision.
Manage submissions such as drawings, product data, samples and method statements. Keep files by revision, set a required-by date and reviewer, then record the decision and comment against the submitted revision.
Link a submittal to the task that needs it, so the team can see which planned work depends on an approval and when the submission is due.
DELIVERY COORDINATION
Check material deliveries before releasing held work.
Record expected materials or equipment, their arrival and a delivery docket. A supervisor checks each line as accepted, short, damaged or incorrect; a discrepancy raises an issue and tells the person who ordered.
If the order is set to hold linked tasks, an arrival by itself does not release the work. The tasks remain held until the delivery is accepted, rejected or cancelled, giving the team a recorded check before it proceeds.