Architecture Project and Site Records
Every project opens with a plot, a client and a brief. The site particulars, the appointment terms and the people involved are held in one record the studio works from.
What the project record holds
Who opens and reads it
A principal or project architect opens the project once the appointment letter is signed, and the site particulars entered then are read by everyone who touches the job later. Draughtsmen read the plot and orientation while setting up a sheet. Liaison staff check the plot reference before a submission is prepared. Accounts staff read the stage list first. Nobody retypes the address.
How it feeds the rest of the project
What the client decides
- Which project codes and site names your office uses
- The stages your appointment letter names and what each one covers
- Which fields must be filled before a project can open
- Who may change the appointment terms after signing
Frequently asked questions
Can a project be opened before the appointment is signed?
Yes. It sits as an enquiry with the site particulars, and the appointment terms are added once the client signs.
What if a plot has more than one owner?
Several contacts are held against one project, with the signing owner marked apart from the rest.
Are the owner’s documents kept here?
Uploads sit against the project record. Which papers your office collects at the start is listed during implementation.
Can two studios share one project?
Yes. Both read the same project record, and who may change what is settled with the partners.
Tell us what you need.
Send a short brief and one of our engineers will come back to you within one business day.
- No obligation
- A reply within one business day
- Your details stay private
