The field work, under your name.
You have the platform, the configuration, and the client relationship. What you may not have is somebody to go measure the building.
That’s the whole of what I do.
Implementation firms that don’t run capture in house.
If you have a field team, you don’t need me. If you’ve been subcontracting it, quoting around it, or telling clients to get their own drawings sorted before the project can start, that’s the gap.
The work is the same either way: go to the building, measure it, and hand back a layered DWG or Revit file drafted to whatever standard your client’s system expects.
What you can count on.
A referral is your reputation, not just a lead. These are the terms that make it safe to hand one over.
No channel conflict
In writing, per engagement if you want it.
I don’t pursue your client beyond the scope you hand me, and I don’t market to them afterward. If they contact me directly about something outside the drawing scope, it goes back to you.
What your client experiences
One person, on the scheduled day, dressed for a client site.
I work around occupied space and off hours when the building requires it. I don’t discuss scope, pricing, or timeline with your client. Those questions go to you.
One person, start to finish
The person who scans the building is the person who answers the phone. No sales rep, no subcontracted technician, no drafter who never saw the site.
If something needs fixing, there’s one number to call and it isn’t a support queue.
Built to the standard you name
Send a written spec, a template, or a file that already imports correctly, and we match it. Layer convention, room numbering, polyline structure, area standard.
Named before the site visit, checked before anything ships.
I don’t touch your software.
No implementation, no configuration, no migration, no support. No platform certifications, no admin access, no opinions about your deployment.
I produce the drawings your system runs on and I stop there.
That boundary is the reason you can hand me a client without wondering what I’ll pitch them next quarter.
Your call, and it can change job to job.
White label
Your title block, your file naming, your delivery. I’m invisible.
Co-branded
Both names on the deliverable, with the field work attributed where it helps you.
Direct
I contract with the client and you take a referral arrangement, or nothing, whichever suits.
Three steps, and the first one is an email.
Send it over
Building address, approximate square footage, and the client’s drawing standard if you have one.
Quote back in one business day
Fixed, per square foot. No site visit needed to price it, so you can put a number in front of your client fast.
You approve, I schedule
Directly with the site contact, or through you if you’d rather stay in the middle.
Files come back in ten business days for 2D deliverables. Revit timelines are quoted per job.
Direct line, no form.
Partner conversations aren’t intake. Call or email and you’ll reach the person who does the work.
If you’d rather see a sample deliverable before any of this, ask and I’ll send one.