Drawing basis
List the exact supplied drawing numbers and revision dates used for the assignment.
Illustrative examples of how scope, quantities and follow-up information can be organized. These are demonstrations, not completed client projects.
A drawing markup identifies the element being measured, the source reference and the agreed scope boundary.
This schematic has no scale and is not an engineering design. It is not the source of the fictional quantities in the next example.
Concrete quantity register
| Scope / reference | Unit | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Footings / F1 | CY | 24.0 |
| Slab on grade / S1 | SF | 3,200 |
| Foundation wall / W1 | CY | 18.5 |
Each line connects to a defined element, measurement basis and drawing reference.
An agreed workbook can group items by element, area, level or bid package, with units and references visible.
Fictional values demonstrate layout only. They are not a measured client takeoff.
Keep the next action visible.
| Record | Qualification | Next action |
|---|---|---|
| Example builder A | Service area fits; contact role unconfirmed | Verify estimator contact |
| Example GC B | Relevant trade; interest unconfirmed | Prepare approved introduction |
| Example developer C | Project timing not verified | Research before outreach |
A prospect register separates company fit, verified facts, contact status and qualified interest.
Reporting distinguishes activity from meetings, opportunities and awards.
A handoff should make its limitations understandable. These example notes show the types of questions recorded, not conclusions about a real project.
List the exact supplied drawing numbers and revision dates used for the assignment.
Identify an unclear thickness, dimension or scope boundary and the measurement basis applied.
Record items that require the client’s decision before pricing or bid submission.
Tell us the trade and output you need. We can discuss an appropriate example and the proposed handoff.