One package. Fourteen trade bundles.
The master set cut into the sheets, sections and addenda each subcontractor actually needs — 14 bundles in 15 MIN of machine time, checked by a bid manager and issued the same afternoon with a scope letter off your template.
What it does
Sending a subcontractor all 1,842 pages is how you get a firm price on the wrong scope. Repackaging cuts the master set by trade: the drawings that show their work, the specification sections that govern it, the addenda that changed it, and the general conditions they are bound by — and nothing else.
Each bundle arrives with a scope letter drafted from your standard template, inclusions and exclusions filled from the package itself. Nothing leaves unread: a bid manager opens all 14, checks what was included and what was deliberately left out, and issues them. Sheets that fall into no bundle are listed for a person, never quietly dropped.
How it works
- 01
Map the trades
Your bid list decides the bundles — 14 on a package this size. Each trade carries the divisions and drawing disciplines it owns, learned from the packages your firm has issued before.
- 02
Cut the set
Sheets, specification sections and addenda are assigned trade by trade with cross-references followed, so a detail referenced out of DIV 26 travels with it. Anything landing in no bundle is listed, not lost.
- 03
Draft, check, issue
Every bundle comes with a scope letter off your template and an inclusion/exclusion list drawn from the package. A bid manager reviews all 14 and issues them — 3 H from cut to sent on a typical tender.
Spec
- BUNDLES
- 14 TRADES / PACKAGE
- CUT TIME
- 15 MIN
- CUT → ISSUED
- 3 H INCL. REVIEW
- UNASSIGNED SHEETS
- LISTED · NEVER DROPPED
15 MIN
Master set to fourteen trade bundles