The detail panel

Open it

• Single-click a chip — a sheet, scope or spec-section reference on a card, in the Risk Register or in a chat reply.
• Hold Cmd (or Ctrl) and click a card on the map.
• Click a Source on a scope item to bring up the page it came from.
• Open a drawing set or spec book from Project documents in the Project panel.

The panel hovers over the right side of the map rather than pushing it aside; drag its edge to resize it.

What it shows

• A drawing sheet — the sheet, with chips along the bottom for the scopes of work that cite it; click one to open that scope at the item that cites the sheet. Open a whole drawing set and the panel becomes a reader: a thumbnail rail runs down the left, each thumbnail labeled with the sheet number and its page in the set — A00-01 | P118 — and a Group by dropdown at its top sorts the rail into collapsible trade groups (Trade) or one run of sheets (None).
• A scope of work — the scope's items, sources and status, editable in place.
• The Risk Register — the project's risks, RFIs and scope gaps.
• A spec section, addendum or bid document — the text, with its references.

One slot

The right side holds one thing at a time. A rail of five buttons chooses which: Project, Scopes of work, Risk register, Quantities and Collaboration. Opening one puts the other away. When one thing opens from another — a sheet from the Project panel, say — a back arrow at the top of the panel returns you to it.

The Project panel

The first button on the rail opens the project's own summary — the closest thing Struction has to a dashboard, and the fastest way to see where a bid stands.

At the top, the project name and its address. Under it, six tiles: Risk and Docs, the two grades from the Risk Register; Blocking, a count of open issues — click it to open the Risk Register filtered to open risks; Days to bid; Scopes, how many scopes of work the project has; and Export ready, a percentage of how close the scopes are to being ready to send — click it to open the Scopes of work list. A bar beneath them shows the share of issues resolved — 3% of 148 issues resolved on the sample project.

Below that sits a collapsed Details block, then Project documents: a tab for each issuance — Issue for Bid — with its date and the documents in it, listed by kind: Drawing sets with their sheet counts, Specification books with their section counts, and 3D models, each with a download button. Click a set or book to open it in the panel. Artifacts, the tables and documents chat has made, come last.