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Checking of contract drawings and standards relating to the projects from the customers.
Understanding the complexity of the project.
If the design drawing parameters are not matching updating the issue to the engineer. The RFI will be considered if it is provided by the engineer.
Checking the connection possibilities & feasibility as per AISC & OSHA standards
Checking D-sheet as per contract drawing for fabrication dimension.
Updating the model team for any correction to be taken up based on errors found while checking design parameters in the connection.
I know the basics of shop drawing editing & basic modelling.
I have 4 years of experience in Tekla steel detailing as a engineer checker (QA,QC).
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Not every redesign needs to start with a redesign.
Quite often, clients come to me with an existing product, MVP, or website and pretty much the same concern:
“We know something isn’t working, but we’re not exactly sure what”
And in cases like this, I almost always suggest starting with an audit.
It doesn’t have to be a huge 30-page document. It really depends on what the product needs. Sometimes it’s a full product or website audit. Sometimes it’s a quick landing page review, a deep dive into a specific flow, or simply looking at where users are dropping off and why.
What I like about starting with an audit is that it quickly turns “we need to improve something” into a clear list of actual problems, hypotheses, and next steps.
From there, everything gets easier. We know what’s actually worth changing, what the scope looks like, and what should come first. And if there’s a lot to improve, we can prioritize it and break the work into manageable iterations.
It also means much less back and forth once we get into design, because we’re not trying to figure out the core problems along the way.
So if you already have a working product or website but aren’t quite sure where to start improving it, you might not need a redesign just yet.
You might need a good audit first.
And if you need a fresh pair of eyes on your product, website, or a specific flow - feel free to DM me!
Most designers ask a technical company for a brief.
I read the documentation instead.
A brief is the company explaining itself, and that explanation is usually the part that isn't working. It's why they're hiring someone.
It also leaves out whatever the team stopped noticing years ago. Experts skip what feels obvious to them, and that's often what a buyer needs to hear first.
I present you with a website brief from the perspective of an outsider, and then we work together to nail it.
interesting approach to briefs