The software reads every sheet. And shows where they disagree.
A-601Door schedule
| Mark | Size | Rating |
|---|---|---|
| 212 | 3'-0" × 7'-0" | 20 min |
| 213 | 3'-0" × 7'-0" | 20 min |
| 215 | 2'-8" × 6'-8" | – |
Get your permit
without another round of corrections
Many plan review comments come from sheets that disagree with each other. We find those before the building department does, and a Florida-licensed engineer reviews and signs every letter as your private provider under Florida Statute 553.791.
Send us your project See a sample review
- 553.791
- Private provider review
- Licensed
- Engineer signs every letter
- Every sheet
- Read and indexed
- Traceable
- Every comment tied to its sheets
Corrections cost months.
Coordinated plans cost one review.
Every comment on a plan review letter means fixing the set, resubmitting and waiting in the queue again. On a multifamily project that wait is carried on the land loan, the construction pricing and the investors' schedule.
From plan set to signed letter.
We read the whole set, draft the comments, and a licensed engineer decides every one.
A licensed engineer decides. Every comment, then the letter.
Comments3 of 3 decided
- HighDoor 214 on A-201 isn't in the door schedule on A-601.Kept
- MediumFixture tag P-8 on P202 isn't in the fixture schedule.Edited
- LowDishwasher shown on unit plan A-411 but not scheduled.Removed
Signed by the engineer of recordSign and release
How it works
- Send us the plan set.One PDF, the full set, up to 200 MB.
- We review it.Our software reads every sheet and drafts the comments. A Florida-licensed engineer checks each one, edits or removes it.
- You get the letter.Signed by the engineer, with each comment pointing to the sheets involved, so your team knows exactly what to fix.
Questions
What is a private provider?
Florida Statute 553.791 lets the owner hire a licensed engineer or architect to do the plan review instead of the building department. The department still issues the permit.
Who signs the review?
A Florida-licensed engineer. They decide every comment and sign the letter. The software drafts; it never signs or approves anything.
What do you check today?
Plumbing fixtures across plans, risers and the fixture schedule. Doors across floor plans and the door schedule. Unit counts against the unit matrix. Rated walls on the life-safety plan against the wall legend. Not yet: scanned sheets, structural, mechanical and electrical design, and full code compliance. The engineer covers what the software doesn't, and the letter says which is which.
What if a sheet can't be read?
We never guess. Scanned sheets and anything we couldn't read are listed for the engineer with the reason, and the letter says so.
What happens when we resubmit?
Upload the revised set and it is reviewed again as the next cycle, with the history kept together.
How long does it take, and what does it cost?
It depends on the size of the set. Send us the project details and we'll come back to you on both.
Fewer rounds of corrections.
Start with your plan set.
Tell us about the project. We'll reply within two working days.