ATMOS Blueprint
The most expensive mistake on site is the one built exactly to plan — February's plan. Blueprint keeps every sheet in one place, handles versions and approvals, and takes a defect from pin to deduction. Your subcontractor only ever sees the approved revision.
Why you need it
„Which revision is current? R03 in the email, R04 on WeTransfer, R02 pinned to the site-office wall.”
Same drawing number → a new version, automatically. One place, in order, with dates — non-current sheets carry a watermark, so you see at a glance what no longer applies.
„The MEP crew ran the riser to February's drawing. It moved in April. Demolition, rebuild, delay.”
The revision diff paints every change green and red — before it gets built, not after.
„The snag list lives in a squared notebook, the photos on the foreman's phone, and every walkthrough ends with half a day of typing.”
A pin on the drawing is a ready defect ticket: assignee, deadline, photo. Export the list as a PDF with drawing cut-outs.
„We deducted eight hundred thousand from a sub. He says he never agreed to any of it.”
Repair cost + multiplier, a deduction matrix, photo-proofed repairs on Stargate. Every deduction stands on a paper trail, not a memory.
The six pillars
Drawing codes
The ATMOS naming scheme reads phase, discipline, building, level and sheet type from the file name — and files the drawing where it belongs.
Revisions
Two revisions overlaid: green for what came in, red for what went out. Overlap mode floats the old ink over the new drawing.
Defect tickets
A pin on the sheet is a defect ticket: discipline, assignee, deadline, priority. The subcontractor gets it on Stargate and proves the fix with a photo.
Approvals
Internal approvers decide, the client decides on Stargate. Until the stamp, the drawing doesn't even exist for your subcontractor.
Settlement
Repair cost + multiplier % = the amount to deduct. The deduction matrix shows who is charged how much, on whose account — per project and in total.
Viewer
The viewer only downloads what you are looking at. Pinch-zoom on iPad, and full-text search across your drawings — with Hungarian stemming.
In focus
Most systems stop at the ticket. Blueprint carries it through to where the defect turns into money: the deduction lands on the performance certificate, with a paper trail.
You mark the defect where it is. The pin sticks to that point AND that version of the sheet — on a new revision you can see if it was orphaned.
Trade, responsible subcontractor, deadline and priority. The notification goes out on its own; the subcontractor sees it in Stargate, not buried in email.
The subcontractor marks it started, then proves the fix with a photo. Without a photo it cannot be reported done — the rule lives on the server, not on goodwill.
If you fix it instead of them: the actual repair cost and the contractual markup give the amount to deduct. Not a negotiation — a formula.
One table shows who you deduct from, how much, and for which ticket. Click a cell for the itemised breakdown.
The deduction appears line by line on the performance certificate. When the subcontractor asks, you are not arguing from memory: the ticket, the photo and the calculation are right there.
Blueprint features
Phase → discipline → building structure from a company template. One click on every new project.
v1…vN with uploader, date and revision label. Open and compare any version.
"N files awaiting approval" — bulk decisions with comments and an "in effect from" date.
Search inside the drawings' text, Hungarian stemming included — hits with page numbers, jump straight to the sheet.
A pin on the drawing is a defect ticket with assignee, deadline and photos. The full defect module is included in the price.
Arrow, rectangle, cloud, text — annotations with a status, without a ticket. An opinion, not an accusation.
Subcontractors and clients see it on the portal — only what concerns them, and only approved revisions.
Who is charged how much, on whose account — from repair cost and multiplier, exportable.
Included; expandable from 100 GB up to 1 TB. Big files and big projects are not a problem.
Honestly
Blueprintwon'tdrawforyouandwon'tbuildthehouse.Itguaranteesonething:whentheforemanopensadrawinginthesiteoffice,thatdrawingistheoneineffect.Itsoundslikeasmallthing—untilthedayitisn't.
ATMOSfor the full drawing repository and the full defect module, with 25 GB of plan storage. One avoided demolition pays for years of it.
cancel anytime. Upload your first drawings, assign your first ticket — then decide.
Straight talk
„We have Drive and WeTransfer. Those have folders too.”
Drive stores files — it doesn't know which drawing number is which, what's in effect, who approved it, and it won't warn anyone opening an outdated sheet. Blueprint is built on exactly those four questions.
„My subcontractors won't learn yet another system.”
They don't have to: they log in on Stargate, see the approved drawing, and answer defect tickets with a photo. That's the whole curriculum — and it's free for them.
„Our drawings run to 150 MB. This will be unusable in a browser.”
The opposite: the viewer only downloads the part you're looking at, so even a 150+ MB drawing opens in seconds — on an iPad, on site.
„49 000 forints a month for a drawing folder?”
Not for a folder: repository + defect tickets + deduction settlement in one. A single avoided demolition or one defended deduction is worth more than a year of the fee. And you can measure it free for 14 days — cancel anytime.
14 days free, cancel anytime. In 2 minutes you're inside the system, seeing your company's processes come alive.