Plan every trade's handoff
A shared assembly needs each trade ready at the right time. Plan the full sequence around crew availability, shared stations and the checks required before the next handoff.
Book Demo
Keep the assembly together
A bathroom pod, headwall or other combined assembly can move through structural work, rough-in, finishes and checks. Represent the route your team actually uses and compare each handoff against the other work that needs those resources.
- The work each trade must complete before the next handoff
- The people and stations shared with other assemblies
- The holds and checks that still prevent completion
Check the next crew
Rough-in finishes earlier than planned, but the finish crew is still booked on another assembly. Moving the package physically does not create that crew's availability.
In this example, the finish crew completes its existing assignment first. The planner checks the remaining work before moving the waiting assembly into the next station booking, then gives both teams the selected sequence.
The package stays visible between trades, and its delivery requirement remains part of the review. Finishing rough-in early has exposed the next constraint instead of turning into an unsupported promise that the whole assembly will finish early.
Share the next handoff
Stage progress and attached hold reasons give the next team context for starting. Keep drawings and required checks with the order so each trade works from the same package information.
Bring a multi-trade assembly
Bring an assembly that crosses several trades. We can map its handoffs and compare where the shared crews constrain the plan.
Book Demo
