Solutions · Route & GIS Engineering

Routing is an engineering problem, not drafting.

A corridor is engineered when the proposed route has been resolved against everything already in the ground and everything that constrains construction. We produce that resolution, and the GIS/CAD deliverables that carry it.

GIS visualisation: proposed underground cable route in cyan against existing gas, water, telecom and electric corridors, parcels and crossings
Proposed route (cyan) · existing utility corridors · parcels · crossings · constraint zones
The engineered corridor

What a route has to be resolved against.

  • Existing utilities — locate records, as-builts, conflict registers; separation and clearance rules from your standards
  • Roads and crossings — road and rail crossings, casing and trenchless options, traffic and permit constraints
  • Parcels and ROW — right-of-way limits, easements, landowner interfaces, permit boundaries
  • Environmental and physical constraints — wetlands, watercourses, flood defences, soils, existing structures
  • Constructability — access, working space, phasing, protection of existing assets
  • Decision record — variants, trade-offs and the note that justifies the chosen route
GIS / CAD production

Design-ready inputs. Drawing sets inside your standards.

GIS, survey, as-built and utility-locate data become design-ready inputs; plan, profile and section production runs inside your templates, layer standards and GIS/WMS schema; deliverables hand back cleanly to your systems.

  • AutoCAD-based drafting with LISP automation; geospatial data preparation and QA
  • Plan / profile / section sets, material take-offs, detail sheets
  • Consistent round-trip between geospatial systems and design deliverables
Workstation showing standards, GIS layers, plan and section drawings, structured asset data and QA checklist
Standards → GIS → plan/profile/section → structured data → QA

Discuss a route or GIS package.

A corridor study, a route drawing set or recurring GIS/CAD production: tell us the scope.

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