The workflow, rethought.

The starting point

The problem

Drawings were managed across folders, email and SharePoint. Engineers searched for the current revision, approvals happened in email threads and transmittals to clients were assembled by hand, with no single record of who had received what.

The connected workflow

The solution

A centralized drawing-management workflow covering naming, revisions, approvals, transmittals and client access. Each drawing carries its history, reviewers are notified automatically, and transmittals are generated from the system and acknowledged by clients through a secure portal.

What the system handles.

  1. 01

    Drawing numbering

    Numbers follow the project’s scheme and are assigned by the system, so duplicates and manual errors stop.

  2. 02

    Revision history

    Every revision is stored with its reason, author and approval, and the current version is always clear.

  3. 03

    Approval notifications

    Reviewers receive what they need to approve, and overdue reviews are chased automatically.

  4. 04

    Transmittal generation

    Transmittals are built from selected drawings with cover documents and a complete record.

  5. 05

    Secure client access

    Clients and consultants see only their projects and acknowledge receipt in the portal.

WHY IT WORKED

Why it worked.

  1. Started with the real process

    The workflow mirrored how the engineering team already numbered, reviewed and issued drawings.

  2. Control where it mattered

    Approvals stayed with the same people; the system removed the coordination, not the judgement.

  3. Integrated, not replaced

    Existing storage and email continued to work alongside the new controls.

The result.

One controlled source of engineering documentation with reduced manual coordination. Teams find the current revision immediately, approvals and transmittals are recorded automatically, and clients receive documents through a consistent, traceable channel.

START WITH A CONVERSATION

Let’s make your work flow.

Tell us where the friction is. We’ll help you find the right next step.

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