Outsourced drafting fails when you spend hours redoing files — not drawing them.
- Wrong layers
- Wrong sheet setup
- Revit template clash
- Broken sheet index
We draft to your standards — open the file, feels like your office.
Outsourced drafting fails when you spend hours redoing files — not drawing them.
We draft to your standards — open the file, feels like your office.
Five locks — your setup, our output.
Three gates — no production until standards are locked.
Template · sheet setup · reference sheet in writing.
Agreed scope proves the match — Pilot Set before volume.
Every deliverable vs your conventions before issue.
Personal · code-fluent · QA-backed · NDA-ready
Six patterns → six fixes. Training · SOPs · your template.
Four levels before client files. Long-term contracts add your SOP.
Sheet setup · layers · Revit · gold sheet
Intake → draft → QA → issue · your checklists
Levels 1–2 + your SOP module before client files
One owner · quarterly SOP review
Starting smaller? The Pilot Set — a defined scope from your project first.
Common pre-Pilot questions, answered with the clarity your standards demand.
Yes. Your layers, templates, naming, and sheet setup — locked before the first line is drawn.
Yes. Your Revit template, worksets, view templates, and families — adopted before modeling starts.
A sample sheet, standards reference, scope list, and milestones. We confirm setup in writing before linework.
Yes — US, Canadian, and UK sheet sizes, units, and annotation conventions.
Scoped deliverables, revision logs, internal QA, and client review gates at every milestone.
Yes. On retainer we document intake → draft → QA → issue using your standards, train staff to it, and review quarterly.
Every drafter progresses through four levels before solo production. Level 4 leads sign off — so quality doesn't depend on whoever is available that week.