CRIAD
Subcontractors · Use case 05

The right drawing to build from

We built to the drawing we had. A newer one had been issued.

Every element knows the sheets it is drawn on. When a revision lands, Criad lists what changed inside your scope, which of your shop drawings and orders it touches, and who in your team needs to know, before anyone fabricates or installs to the old sheet.

Every answer cites its source. People decide.

How it works

Ask. Inspect. Verify. Publish.

1

Ask

A plain-language question.

"A new revision has been issued. What does it change in our scope?"
2

Inspect

The full blast radius, on the model.

The elements in your scope that moved, changed size or changed product, shown on the model against the previous revision.
3

Verify

Checked against the governing drawings and specs.

Each change is traced to the sheet and revision that made it, and to your shop drawings, orders and work packages that depend on it.
4

Publish

A dashboard, report or register, citations attached.

A change list for your scope: what moved, what it affects, who needs to know. Ready for the fabrication shop and the site team.
Worked example

One job, start to finish.

Values come from a structured reference campus, not from a client project.

Reference campus
  1. 01

    A governing drawing on the reference campus goes from rev 1 to rev 2.

  2. 02

    Every element drawn on that sheet is known, so the change list writes itself.

  3. 03

    Your affected work packages are named.

  4. 04

    Flagged before anyone builds to the old sheet.

Telecom layoutrev 1
ABC0.60 m

illustrative example

What rev 2 touches

  • Rack row C moved 0.60 m
  • 12 racks affected
  • Install plan: 1 package to re-sequence
  • Who needs to know: 3 trades

Flagged before anyone builds to the old sheet.

Stop waiting. Start building.

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