Construction drawing management software
Always build from the current sheet.
Drawings keeps the project's sheet log in one place. Issue a set or an ASI, and every sheet number that already exists moves to its next revision while the old one is marked superseded. The field sees the current set by default; the full history is one click away.
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Inbox 4ProjectsDirectoryDrawings
The current set, sheet by sheet, with every revision and bulletin on file.
Inbox 4ProjectsDirectoryDrawings
The current set, sheet by sheet, with every revision and bulletin on file.
What it does
The current set, sheet by sheet, with every revision kept.
Automatic revisions
Issue a sheet number that already exists and it gets the next revision number. The previous revision is marked superseded, never deleted.
Sets and issues
Group sheets into named sets such as the construction set, ASI-03 or Bulletin 2, each with an issue date and a note on what changed.
Organized by discipline
General, civil, landscape, architectural, structural, mechanical, plumbing and electrical tabs with counts. The sheet prefix picks the discipline for you.
Current or full history
The log shows current sheets by default. Switch to all revisions, or filter to a single set to see exactly what that issue contained.
Superseded-sheet warning
Opening an old revision shows a clear warning not to build from it, with a link straight to the current revision.
Sheet history and linked RFIs
Each sheet shows its discipline, set, revision date and who issued it, the list of every revision, and the RFIs that reference it.
How it works
Step by step.
From the first step to the final record.
Step 1
Name the issue
Start a new set, such as ASI-03, or add sheets to an existing one. Set the issue date and describe what changed.
Step 2
List the sheets
Enter each sheet number and title. Conflo checks the number format, rejects duplicates and shows whether each sheet is new or a revision.
Step 3
Issue
New sheets start at revision 0. Existing sheets move up one revision, and the prior revision is kept as superseded.
Step 4
Work from the current set
Everyone on the project browses the log by discipline, searches by number or title, and opens any sheet's revision history.
Who uses it
Built for the whole project team.
Everyone on the job works in the same record — each sees what their role allows.
General contractors
Issues sets and revisions, and keeps the log current for the field.
Subcontractors
Views the current set and revision history for their work.
Owners
Views the current set and what changed in each issue.
Architects & engineers
Issues sets, ASIs and bulletins directly, so revisions reach the job as soon as they are released.
Questions
Drawings, answered.
What happens to the old revision when a sheet is reissued?
It stays on record, marked superseded. You can open it from the sheet's revision list, and it carries a warning pointing to the current revision.
Who can issue drawings?
The general contractor and the design team. Subcontractors and the owner can view every sheet and its history.
Can I see only what was in one ASI or bulletin?
Yes. Filter the log by set to see exactly the sheets that issue contained, whether they are still current or not.
How are sheets organized?
By discipline, then by sheet number. The prefix of the sheet number, such as A for architectural or S for structural, sets the discipline.