1 · Drop the issue in
Upload the set as a single PDF. Trueleveler splits it into individual sheets and files them under the project area you chose.
Upload the issue as one PDF and it splits into sheets, auto-named from their own title blocks. Sets sit under project areas by discipline, revisions supersede cleanly, and any two revisions can be overlaid to see what actually changed. Mark up with the full drafting kit, measure off the sheet, and take the whole set offline on the phone.
No manual sheet-by-sheet entry, and no renaming marathon.
Upload the set as a single PDF. Trueleveler splits it into individual sheets and files them under the project area you chose.
A scan pass reads each sheet’s text and names it from its own title block. Disciplines sort themselves out; you correct anything odd.
Record a transmittal against the set so there is a record of who received which issue — visible in the Transmittals tracker.
The question on site is never “what revision is this?” — it is “what changed?”
Every sheet carries its own revision label. The viewer lets you jump between revisions of the same sheet without leaving the drawing.
When the next issue lands, the previous set supersedes rather than quietly disappearing — the history stays intact.
Overlay two revisions in colour, split them side by side, or let it pixel-diff the pages and draw change clouds around what moved. The phone gets a swipe curtain and a diff view.
When a sheet is superseded, the markup on it — including linked RFI, punch and task pins — carries forward onto the new revision. A bulletin does not wipe the field’s notes.
The same vector markup engine runs on the desktop and the phone, and what you draw on one shows up on the other.
Pen, shapes, text and callouts you can edit after placing, revision clouds, 12 industry-standard material hatches, and 6 drafting line types plus a spline.
Calibrate to a known dimension, then take linear and area measurements straight from the drawing, with live dimensions as you draw.
Tap inside a bounded region to flood-fill it, or tap the corners to define an area — the same gestures that drive progress painting.
Multi-select, group edits, and 60 steps of undo held per sheet, so a slip on sheet A-201 does not cost you the morning.
Sheet text is extracted and stored, so searching “curtain wall” finds the sheet that mentions it in the body — not just the one with it in the title — and highlights it on the page.
Detail and section references are detected and turned into tappable hotspots that jump to the target sheet, resolved across the whole project. Ones it cannot resolve show as a dashed ghost rather than failing quietly.
Pick the sheets you need before you leave the trailer. The download manager keeps them on the device.
Draw with no connection and it saves locally, then syncs when signal returns — including edits and deletes made while offline.
Drop a pin on the sheet and open an RFI, a punch item, a task or a safety observation from exactly where the problem is.
The same sheets carry progress zones, so percent complete comes off the drawing you are already standing in front of.
If one of these is a hard requirement, an enterprise document-control platform is the safer buy — and we would rather you knew that now.
There is no submittal-style approval workflow on drawings themselves, and no controlled-copy watermarking or per-recipient access logs beyond the transmittal record.
Sheets come from PDFs, up to 100 MB per set. There is no DWG, RVT or IFC import — if your issue arrives as native CAD, it has to be plotted to PDF first.
The module is built for commercial jobs, not for a hundred-thousand-sheet programme with a dedicated document controller.
Trueleveler works on 2D sheets. There is no model viewer, clash detection, or IFC coordination.
A sheet is not a dead end — it is the anchor the rest of the job hangs off.
Paint zones on the sheet and get a quantity-weighted percent complete that pulls into the schedule and the G703. See progress tracking →
Pin the question where the conflict is, and draft the RFI from that context. See the RFI tracker →
Walk the job, drop punch items on the plan, and close them out with photos. See the punch list →
What happened around that sheet on the day ends up in the daily log. See daily logs →
Drawings, progress, RFIs, punch, daily logs, pay apps and the ledger, with AI doing the paperwork at each step. No card, no implementation call.
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