Doors, readers, and homeruns stay on the issued sheet

Who this is for

Access-control and low-voltage shops, electricians, and service technicians who hang readers, locks, contacts, and panels — plus the estimators who bid that same opening.

The problem on the job

The bid is traced from one PDF. The crew hangs from last week's print and a hallway note. Hardware set HS-03 says strike; spec shows a maglock. The door mark, the reader, and the homerun never meet in one record.

What the workspace does

The drawing stays the contract. Upload the architectural and security sheets, keep door marks and hardware on the opening, count devices off the sheet, and issue the same packet the field installs from. Open conflicts stay on the door until someone closes them.

How a shop uses it

1. Intake the set and keep sheets by discipline, revision, and scope.
2. Bring the door schedule onto the project so marks, hardware sets, and readers stay attached to the sheet.
3. Take off doors, readers, panels, and cable. Leave spec conflicts on the opening instead of burying them in a spreadsheet.
4. Calibrate scale, snap markup to the grid, and plan homeruns with measured length.
5. Issue the current sheet so installers close forms against the original tags.

Guides and features

• Door hardware schedule
• Takeoff
• Cable routes
• Blueprint viewer
• Takeoffs
• Revisions