Backgrounds
Current architectural plans and reflected ceiling plans in DWG or RVT, with the issue date.
The discomfort of hiring a remote designer is the unknown of how the work gets managed. Here’s how — five phases, deliverable-by-deliverable, with the standard cited.
A two-call kickoff. We collect drawings, schedules, and the client's standards. We come back with a fixed proposal and a clear list of unknowns to chase.
Block diagrams, room programming, equipment counts, preliminary pathway routing. Reviewed with the project team before we lock geometry.
Full drawing set: cover sheet, plans, risers, elevations, details, specifications. Bill of materials with manufacturer SKUs and quantities the GC can issue for bid.
Internal redline, then a separate QA pass against a BICSI/TIA checklist and the project criteria. Every finding is logged and closed before issue.
RFI response, submittal review, bulletin revisions, change-order technical review, live video walks with the on-site team, punch-list, and review of test results and closeout records.
Packages can include a standards-traceability index that ties design decisions to the governing reference. Editions are confirmed against the publisher’s catalog and the project specification at kickoff.
We adapt to your team’s stack. These are the platforms we work in; tell us yours at kickoff and we’ll confirm the fit.
Most rework starts with a missing or outdated input. These are collected and logged before design starts; anything that isn't available yet becomes a tracked open item.
Current architectural plans and reflected ceiling plans in DWG or RVT, with the issue date.
Technology standards, outlet and room criteria, preferred products, and labeling conventions.
Title block, sheet numbering, layer or family standards, and specification format.
Prior record drawings, photos, survey notes, or a named on-site contact for field verification.
Milestone dates, review rounds, and the date each deliverable must be ready for your QA.
Who designs, reviews, signs, seals (if required), and issues each part of the package.
Telecom packages pass through a lot of hands. These controls keep the drawings, specifications, and decisions in step, whether the work is a full design or overflow production for your team.
Backgrounds and client inputs are logged by date and version, and superseded files are retired, so the design is never drawn on stale information.
Open assumptions and design decisions are recorded with who made them and when, then closed before issue.
Each sheet and spec section carries a status and revision, so both teams see the same picture of the package.
Before each issue: completeness, sheet-to-sheet consistency, drawing-to-spec agreement, and the project criteria.
Every review comment is answered or incorporated and tracked to closure, not lost between rounds.
Revision blocks and clouds identify what changed; transmittals record what was issued, to whom, and for what purpose.
See the pre-issue QA checklist for the kind of checks run before a package goes out, or how this works for A/E overflow support.
The objection people don't quite say out loud, answered point-by-point.
We set a coordination cadence and response windows that match your construction schedule, so remote never means out of reach.
Your approved platform -- such as SharePoint, BIM 360 / ACC, or Procore -- or an agreed project workspace. Every drawing carries a revision block and every change is logged. Controlled information is accepted only after the contract and handling requirements are confirmed.
Coordination meetings, communication channels, and written response windows are matched to the schedule and defined in the proposal. You always know where the package is.
RCDD review and electronic sign-off identify the responsible ICT designer, date, and revision. This is not a state-issued PE seal; where the AHJ or contract requires one, the responsibility boundary and PE coordination are defined in the scope.
A 30-minute call. Bring the project. We'll walk you through how we'd run it.