DraftSeal turns your crew's photos and site notes into a ready-to-review FISP report, so your engineers spend their hours on judgement, not typing. You review it, classify it and seal it.
Start from the prior-cycle report. Then capture on site however you reach the wall: scaffold drop, rope access or lift. Photos and spoken notes land on the building, and any elevation not fully covered is flagged before the crew packs up.
A full report written the way your firm writes, with last cycle's conditions carried forward and every claim linked to its photo.
Your engineer makes every safety call and applies their own seal. DraftSeal never suggests severity and never seals.
Every NYC building over six stories needs this report on a fixed schedule. The firms that win are the ones whose engineers aren't stuck writing.
The same team carries a bigger book through the same deadline. No new hires.
Coverage gaps get caught on the scaffold, not a week later at a full crew day's cost.
Every SWARMP deadline across your clients on one calendar, months ahead. Missed dates become booked work.
Repair design, construction observation and closeout usually follow the report. A full history on every address keeps you on it next cycle.
Amended and subsequent reports, extension requests and repair closeout tracked on the same building record, not in someone's inbox.
Boards and managing agents pick the firm that responds fast and never lets a date slip. Win on that, and keep the promise.
DraftSeal keeps these dates in view across every building you inspect, so your firm is the one that sees them coming.
NYC's Department of Buildings allows tools like DraftSeal to assist engineers, as long as hands-on inspection and judgement stay with them (DOB Bulletin 2021-012). That's exactly how we're built.