Deadlines don't move. Your capacity can.
A tender lands, production spikes, and hiring for a six-week surge makes no sense.
What you get
Corridor models, plan-and-profile sets, drainage packages and earthworks quantities, produced in your templates.
Production hours, not design authority. You hold the alignment decisions, the drainage strategy and the client conversation. We build the model, plot the sheets and produce the quantities — in your template, to your sheet standard.
A six-week spike is the worst possible reason to hire. By the time a drafter is recruited and productive in your standards, the tender is delivered and you are carrying a salary into a quiet quarter.
- Corridor models — assemblies, subassemblies, targets and superelevation
- Plan-and-profile sheet sets, plotted and organised to your sheet standard
- Existing and proposed surfaces, with breaklines and boundary handling
- Sample lines, section views and cross-section sheets
- Drainage packages — pipe networks, structures and profile annotation
- Earthworks volumes, mass haul and cut/fill exhibits
- Grading groups, feature lines and site pad design production
Software we produce in
Delivered as native files, not exports — your team opens the model and keeps working.
Where our work stops
Your engineers keep the design decisions. We take the production hours.
We do not sign drawings, appear on the deliverable, or deal with your client. Anything inconsistent in the design comes back as a question — an outsourced desk quietly making design decisions is how problems surface at construction.
Why this shape works
Capacity you can switch off.
Contract labour solves the duration problem and introduces a quality one: whoever arrives has never seen your template.
An overflow desk that already knows your standards is the third option. The first job is the expensive one — after that the onboarding is paid for and the next surge starts at full speed.
Start with one sheet set
Not the whole package. One representative sheet set on a live project tells you whether the output matches your standard, at the cost of one review cycle.
Fixed price, agreed first
Method, deliverables, formats, timeline and price agreed before work starts. Revisions included; scope changes re-quoted before they happen.
One point of contact
The person who scopes the work produces it. No account manager between you and whoever can actually answer a question about the corridor.
The trial job
Start with a single sheet set and judge the output.
We reply within 24 hours and send a full written scope within two business days.
What to send with it
- Your DWT and style set, or a finished sheet set we can read the standard from
- Survey or existing-ground data — LandXML, points, or a surface you have already built
- The design intent: alignment, profile, typical sections, and what the sheets have to show
- The date it has to be in your hands
If some of it does not exist yet, send what does. Most overflow enquiries arrive mid-scramble.
Before you ask
What engineering managers ask first
Who is responsible for the design?
Your engineers, entirely. We build what the design says and flag anything inconsistent rather than quietly resolving it. Production decisions we make; design decisions go back to you as a question. Nothing gets stamped by us because nothing should be.
Can you work in our Civil 3D template?
That is the normal arrangement. Send the DWT, your styles, description key sets and sheet set template, and production runs inside them. No documented standard? Two or three finished sheet sets tell us most of it and we confirm the rest in writing.
How fast can you take on a surge?
Reply within 24 hours, full written scope within two business days. We would rather commit to a date we hit than an onboarding number that sounds impressive in tender week and slips in delivery week.
What if the scope changes mid-project?
Tenders move and alignments change. Scope changes are re-quoted in writing before the work happens, never invoiced as a surprise. Revisions caused by our error are fixed free, and that distinction is agreed up front.
Do we have to commit to a minimum volume?
No. There is no retainer, no minimum hours and no monthly commitment. Firms typically start with one sheet set on a live job, judge the output, and then decide whether to route the next surge through us.
Talk through your next deadline.
Start with a single sheet set and judge the output.
Reply within 24 hours. Written scope within two business days.