Platform update · September 22, 2026
Take a detail off the plans and put it on your sheet
A typical section, a curb detail, a pay-item note. You draw a box around the part of the plan sheet you want, and it lands on your markup sheet as the drawing it already is. Not a screenshot of it.
The difference matters on a record. A screenshot goes soft the moment you enlarge it, and everything in it is stuck together. What you place here stays sharp at any size, and every line, arrow, leader and label is still its own object. Keep the section, delete the callout that pointed somewhere else.
What it does for you
Crisp at any size
Scale the detail up to fill a page or down to sit beside a calculation. It is drawn, not resampled, so it prints the way the plan prints.
Take out what you don't need
The arrows and leader lines on a plan sheet point at things that are not your subject. Ungroup the detail and delete them one at a time. What is left is the section, clean.
The plan sheet is never altered
Nothing is erased, redrawn or generated. The contract documents stay exactly as issued, and what you place is your markup, on your sheet, in your name.
Made for a tablet in the field
Two fingers to zoom and pan the sheet, one finger to draw the box, corner handles to adjust it. The actions for what you have selected appear on the sheet, so nothing needs a keyboard.
Where it shows up
It is part of the markup editor, so it is available anywhere you are already marking up: a daily report drawing, a markup set, a cross-section exhibit, a calculation sheet that needs the detail it refers to sitting next to the math.
Why we built it
Inspectors were screenshotting details out of the plan set and pasting them into reports, then apologising for how they looked. An exhibit that is hard to read is a weak record, and a record that a reviewer squints at is one that gets questioned. This removes the step and the apology.