The register
This is the drawings register. On a fit-out job it is the one document the studio and the site must read from the same way, so it is worth understanding before anything else.
Every sheet has a number you can call it by. ID for interior, E for electrical, A for architecture. The number is how the site asks for it and how you find it again next month.
A sheet carries its history
Open any sheet and you see its revisions listed in order. Each revision has a date and a status, so the register tells you the history of a drawing, not just its latest version.
A revision is a real event: the client moved a wall, or a dimension was corrected. Superseding a sheet records that, and stamps when it happened and who released it.
The cost of getting it wrong
Here is the part that costs real money. The site must always build from the current revision. Build to a superseded sheet and you hang a door in the wrong place — that is the mistake that makes a wall get ripped out.
When a new revision is issued, it pushes to everyone working from that sheet. The engineer does not have to ring around to say the drawing changed; the register already says it.
Drawings beside the work
Drawings live beside the tasks, not in a separate folder. So when Tarek opens the joinery card on site, the latest set is sitting underneath it.
The habit that matters
One habit worth building: before anything gets built, check that the sheet in hand is marked current. A revision checked once costs nothing; the same check missed is the most expensive line on the job.
What just happened
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The register
This is the drawings register. On a fit-out job it is the one document the studio and the site must read from the same way, so it is worth understanding before anything else.
-
A sheet carries its history
Open any sheet and you see its revisions listed in order. Each revision has a date and a status, so the register tells you the history of a drawing, not just its latest version.
-
The cost of getting it wrong
Here is the part that costs real money. The site must always build from the current revision. Build to a superseded sheet and you hang a door in the wrong place — that is the mistake that makes a wall get ripped out.
-
Drawings beside the work
Drawings live beside the tasks, not in a separate folder. So when Tarek opens the joinery card on site, the latest set is sitting underneath it.
-
The habit that matters
One habit worth building: before anything gets built, check that the sheet in hand is marked current. A revision checked once costs nothing; the same check missed is the most expensive line on the job.
Open drawings Opens Taskity in your own project.