What's new in July 2026

If the equipment register changes after you compile a submittal, the submittal page now tells you before you issue. No more finding out the register moved after the reviewer already has the PDF.

A performance pass across the app. Big equipment registers, the submittal log, and project pages all respond noticeably faster, especially on projects with hundreds of register entries.

The Specifications tab is no longer a filing cabinet. Claim the spec sections a submittal answers and the log shows what each section actually requires, so what you owe on a project is read from the book instead of remembered.

Press Cmd+K (Ctrl+K on Windows) on any page and type a job number, part, submittal, or RFI to go straight there. It also understands identifiers: paste a spec section or submittal number and it takes you to the thing that number names.

Every field in Settings now saves as you change it. The Save button you could forget to click is gone, and so is losing ten minutes of edits to a missed click.

Creating an RFI and recording what came back now happen on one page, with real formatting (bold, lists, links) instead of a single plain text block. RFIs you sent outside the app can be logged after the fact without renumbering anything.

Track punch list items the same way you track RFIs: one numbered log per project with categories and status. When it is time to hand the list to the customer, it renders as a clean controlled form instead of a screenshot of a spreadsheet.

Exporting an equipment register and importing it back into another project used to trip over its own column headers. Any BOM file now goes through the same mapping and confirm screen, and you choose Replace or Sync with a preview of exactly what will change before anything does.

Projects are now identified by job number first, the way your shop already talks about them. Search by number, create by number, and set a default office per person so new projects land where you work.

The industry says submittal, so the app does too. Every page, email, and compiled document now uses the word your customers use, and old bookmarks and links still land where they should.

Mark up drawings in the app and issue them like any other submittal. Redline shapes use the same markup tools as datasheet highlighting, so a markup stays editable data instead of ink baked into a scan.

Instead of counting tiles, the dashboard now leads with what is waiting on you and what is out with reviewers, so the first thing you see in the morning is the thing to do next.

Companies with more than one office can now pick which office speaks for a project. That office's address and letterhead flow onto compiled covers automatically instead of being edited by hand per package.

The old site and panel folders are gone. A project keeps one Equipment Register that feeds every submittal, so a part corrected once is corrected everywhere it appears, and a package can never quietly disagree with the register behind it.

Cover templates are no longer fixed layouts. Drag your logo, titles, and project fields anywhere on the page, with smart guides to keep things lined up, and every compiled package wears the cover you designed.

Ask a question on a project's Specifications tab and get an answer drawn from the uploaded spec, with the sections it came from cited so you can verify it yourself. Find Documents also checks your shared library first before hunting for a datasheet.