Relden Draw
Floor plans for the installation conversation.
Lay out rooms, equipment positions, and proposed work with Relden Draw’s wall, shape, and text tools. Architectural lengths and grid snapping help make a contractor floor layout readable.
Floor layouts
Show how the work fits the space.
A contractor’s floor plan should help answer concrete questions. Where is the equipment going? Which wall is involved? How does the proposed work relate to doors, room boundaries, and existing installations?
This use case is about explaining a remodel or installation layout. Set wall or line lengths in feet and inches, use text for notes, and keep existing and proposed work on separate layers. General shapes can represent equipment footprints with clear labels.
Record existing conditions
Gather room dimensions and opening locations from reliable project information. Mark which conditions still require verification.
Identify proposed changes
Decide which equipment and installation positions the drawing should communicate, and keep existing and proposed work distinct.
Prepare for review
Include the dimensions and notes a customer or crew would need to understand the layout. Reconcile the drawing with the written scope.
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.
Draw is coming soon. Voice is planned.