The customer conversation
A proposed layout can help explain equipment positions, access, and changes to a space. The drawing should make the scope easier to discuss.
Relden Draw
Plan the work you need to explain.
Relden Draw brings shapes, linework, text, and architectural lengths into a contractor drawing workspace. The practical question stays the same: can the customer and the crew understand what is proposed, and where it goes?
Coming soon
Contractor layouts
Different readers need different details.
The installation handoff
A crew needs locations, dimensions, and notes that relate to the physical work. Labels should distinguish existing conditions from proposed installation.
The scope discussion
Clear drawings can help identify what an option includes and where it differs. Keep the drawing consistent with the written scope and approved choices.
Before a drawing starts
Gather the facts that make a layout useful.
Prepare field dimensions, site constraints, existing equipment information, and a clear description of the proposed work. Decide who will use the drawing and what they need to understand from it.
Draw V1 provides lines, polylines, rectangles, ellipses, walls, and text. Set architectural lengths, snap to a world-unit grid, and separate existing and proposed work with layers. Autosave and local undo/redo support the edits that happen as a layout takes shape.
Explore the Takeoff workflow
Already have a plan? Start with Takeoff.
See how measurements, manual counts, and reviewed symbol matches stay connected to existing PDF plans.
Explore Relden Takeoff
Draw is coming soon. Voice is planned.