Setmark is reading sheet E4.010of 17 panels checked, 0 disagree
Public drawing
TxDOT Bandera maintenance facility
5 sheets read
Public drawing example. Engineering.
An example: public sheets E3.01 and E4.01 to E4.04, read to show what this check returns
Engineering / the one-line against its schedules

Every scheduled panel, checked against its schedule.

Move across the one-line and each panel lights up as it is checked against its schedule.
All 17 panels that have a schedule were checked, and the 3 that disagree with it come to you first, ahead of the 14 that agree.
0/ 17
Scheduled panels checked
Scroll
Where two sheets say different things, you see both clippings side by side and decide which one is right.
E3.01 panel W1: 400 A, main lugs only
E4.02 panel W1: 400 A main breaker
E3.01 panel UPS: 60 A
E4.03 panel UPS: 100 A
Each panel is named on the one-line and again on its schedule, and read together the two sheets show you where they part.
01 / We publish our numbers

Our numbers, on public sets, before you send us yours.

Most tools in this market lead with how fast they are. We show what the check read, what agreed, what differed, and what it held back, on drawing sets anyone can download. Three sets read so far: a building, a wastewater plant and a data center. Power is next. A row gets numbers only after its set has been read. Every number opens to the sheet it came from.

Industry and set
Sheets read
Checked
Agree
Differ
Held
E3.01 W1: 400 A, main lugs only
E4.02 W1: 400 A main breaker
E3.01 UPS: 60 A
E4.03 UPS: 100 A
Two of the three that disagree, both clippings each. M2 and the 14 that agree are in sections 02 and 03.
E2.0 P-200 to SF-1 (supply fan), P-201 to EF-1 (exhaust fan)
E3.0 P-200 exhaust fan, P-201 supply fan
E2.1 P-138 to the blower 6 drive
E3.0 P-138 to the blower 5 drive
Three of the 17 that differ: P-200, P-201 and P-138. Five of the 17 differ in name only and may be the same circuit under two names; you confirm. Held: 72 of the 172 circuits on the schedules are not drawn on these one-lines, so the set has nothing to check them against. Each one is named in the run.
No numbers until this set has been read. When it has, they go here, every row tied to its sheet.
E-7.1 Panel P: 200 A
E-9.1 Panel P: 175 A main breaker
The one that disagrees, both clippings. Panel NOC agrees at 400 A on both sheets. Held: the existing switchboard MSB, which has no schedule in this set.
Differ: the two sheets print different things, and you decide which is right. A difference is something to confirm, not a finding that anyone erred. Held: on one sheet with nothing in the set to check it against, named one by one. Setmark compares what the sheets print and does not evaluate the design. Read from each set as published; addenda were not checked.
02 / Check these first
An example, read from public sheets E3.01 and E4.01 to E4.04 to show what you get. Read from the set as published; addenda and later revisions were not checked.

Start with the three panels where the sheets disagree.

Instead of reading every schedule against the one-line yourself, you start with the places they part, each one tied to both sheets.

01
Panel W1 is main lugs only on the one-line and has a 400 A main breaker on its schedule
E3.01 panel W1E4.02 panel W1 E3.01 shows "400 MLO". E4.02 lists mains type MCB, main breaker 400 A.
MLO or MCBYour call
02
Panel M2 is main lugs only on the one-line and has a 400 A main breaker on its schedule
E3.01 panel M2E4.03 panel M2 E3.01 shows "400A MLO". E4.03 lists mains type MCB, main breaker 400 A.
MLO or MCBYour call
03
Panel UPS is 60 A on the one-line and 100 A on its schedule
E3.01 panel UPSE4.03 panel UPS E3.01 shows "60A MLO". E4.03 lists mains type MLO, phase bus rating 100 A.
60 A or 100 AYour call
03 / Checked, and not checked

What agrees, and what we could not check, named.

This check compares mains type and rating only. Every panel the set gives no schedule for is named, so you know what was not looked at. Feeders, branch breakers, conductors, the generator and the transfer switch were outside this check.

Agrees
14 panels match their schedules on mains type and rating
A1, A2, M1, MDP on E4.01; FE, VS, W2 on E4.02; BRN, WB on E4.03; PH, VCA, VCB, VCC, WP on E4.04.
E3.01 against E4.01 to E4.04
Held, not checked
Existing panels X, SHED, NEWSHD, ASH and the existing panel tagged 15-00053, and the generator control panel
Shown on the one-line with no schedule in this set to check them against.
E3.01, no schedule
Not in scope
Future radio tower panel
Drawn as future service, for diagram reference only per the sheet's general note 1.
E3.01 general note 1
04 / Where it stops

These are the places the tool stops and your judgment takes over.

1
It does not seal anything

It reads the set. The engineering judgment and the seal stay yours.

2
It does not pick the right sheet

Where two sheets disagree, it shows you both. Which one is right is your call.

3
It does not hide a gap

What it could not check is listed by name, with the sheet that explains why.

05 / Why the check gets squeezed

The check is written into the process, and a short week is what takes it out.

01
The QA step is in the process, but never in the week.

The QA step is written into the process, and when the week fills up it is the step that moves, without anybody deciding that it should.

02
The fee barely covers the design, so checking goes first.

When a fee gets squeezed, checking goes before anything in the design, because a client never sees it on the drawings.

03
The person who could check it is still catching their own mistakes.

The qualified reviewer carries the same production load as everybody else, on their own deadlines, so checking somebody else waits until their own work is safe.

06 / Other parts of the set

Whichever drawings you answer for, the answer is in the set, just never on one sheet.

The same set that carries your count also carries the places it can disagree with itself, and each page below shows one of them from the side of the people who drew it, priced it, or have to build it.

Your stamp.
Our receipts.

The seal and the judgment stay yours. Every finding carries the two sheets it came from, so you can check our work before you trust it. Pick a set you have already issued. We read its one-line against its schedules and show you, side by side, where they disagree and what we could not check, and because you already know that set, you see for yourself anything we missed.

If your set is another discipline, send it anyway and we will tell you what Setmark can check in it today.