For firms
One detail. A traceable decision.
This two-minute video shows how a project team can check machine-assisted work, record a finding, verify a correction, and decide whether the work is ready to issue.
1:59 · With narration and English captions
Read the transcript
A convincing drawing is only the beginning. Reasonable Control connects machine-assisted work to the sources, checks, and decisions behind it.
Classify the specific task and intended use. Exploring options is permitted. Developing a detail is gated: verify it before use. Delegating code compliance to machine judgment is prohibited.
Before work begins, confirm project sources and their limits. Name the preparer, verifier, and responsible architect. Approve the tool, account, settings, and permitted data.
In this foundation example, each check has a defined scope. Slab layer order, waterproofing, drainage, and flashing are separate. One confirmed check cannot approve the whole assembly.
Compare the original detail with the retained source. Here, the vapor barrier is below the insulation. Record the finding, the source, the reviewer, and the required correction.
Revise the detail and check it again. The corrected layer order is confirmed. Preserve the original unresolved finding as superseded, and link it to the new check. Waterproofing and perimeter sealing remain open.
A design change can affect earlier work. Increasing insulation thickness requires fresh checks of flashing, attachment, thermal performance, and drainage. Keep the checks that remain valid.
The index shows what is confirmed and what is still open. Code, structural, and product reviews are incomplete. The responsible architect records the decision: hold issue.
Keep the drawing, source, findings, and approval together. Then ask another team member to retrieve the complete check. Start with one project, before the next issue.
Narration created with a custom synthetic voice.
Start with one project.
Use the implementation deck with your team to work through the sources, responsibilities, checks, and records. For help applying the method to a specific workflow, contact Daniel.