Carry revision notes, check latest drafts, compare approved terms. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Compare subconsultant quotes with signed client scope and fees.
See where a revised supplier quote differs from your signed customer agreement before you decide whether to approve it.
Return rejected drawing PDFs to their makers with the review reason.
Your makers get a rework task with the reviewed PDF and rejection reason, so the next revision starts from the right file.
Attach the reviewed project scope to the draft client quote.
Your draft quote carries the scope version your team signed off, so approvers can review the right file.
Show which drawing changes affect a change order and need another review.
Keep construction work from moving ahead on an outdated drawing decision. Your coordinator gets a linked review when a revision affects a change order.
Add the client's project scope to the draft design quote.
Your quote approver can review the client's scope beside the draft quote, with the uploaded file attached from the scope form.
Show how a revised design quote differs from the approved deal amount.
See quote changes beside the deal amount your team signed off, with the difference recorded on the deal.
Update draft fee quotes with the latest project scope.
Your draft quote shows the revised deal scope after sales updates the file on the deal, so reviewers see the right attachment.
Compare changed drawing links with prior design sign-offs.
Keep changed drawings from moving forward on an old sign-off. Your coordinator gets a linked review with the current file and prior decision in view.
Link revised drawings to earlier field approvals for review.
Get a new review tied to the earlier sign-off when your project drawing changes. Your handoff stays on hold for the coordinator.
Reopen review when a project proposal changes scope or fees.
Your delivery manager sees changed proposal terms and a pending review before the team moves forward.
Hold revised design documents for renewed client review.
Keep client drafts from moving forward on an old decision. See what changed and who needs to review the current version.
Link the current project scope to design quote reviews.
Your quote approver can review the latest client scope beside the proposed terms, with differences called out before they decide.