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When people picture a cover sheet they picture one page: a title block, some numbers, a revision. What arrives in…
Read NowPumps, compressors, VFDs, and drives carry long submittal and resubmittal cycles before final databooks release payment. DocBoss runs that cycle in your customer’s required formats, tracking every return and compiling final books from documents tracked all along.
Rotating equipment and drive orders carry complex sub-supplier document loads and strict customer submission requirements. Because document sets are engineered per order, DocBoss automates the tracking, expediting, and multi-book compilations that follow.
Building wider process skids, fired heaters, or packaged systems as well? Visit Engineered Equipment Suppliers.
Automate repetitive cover page formatting, two-way expediting, and train-sliced databook compilations.
The list you already keep, plus their codes, statuses, numbering and templates.
A placeholder tracking every expected document; their cover sheets and SDI layout mapped in.
Each revision as it is ready.
Cover pages correct per document, the transmittal in their layout, due dates tracked, downloads confirmed so you know they received it.
You choose the grouping and the section layout for each book, drag and drop.
One per train, one per pump, one per order: the split is a setting, not a rebuild, and each book carries its table of contents.
A pump, compressor or drive is rarely one document set: the motor, the seals, the instruments mounted with it each carry documents of their own.
Equipment can be brought in two tiers, the machine as the major tag and its components tagged beneath it, so each document attaches at the right tier, cover pages and the SDI carry the right tag, and the book can be sliced per machine with everything that belongs to it inside.
Your sub-suppliers owe you documents; your customers owe you returns.
DocBoss tracks the due date out and the expected date back separately, and expedite reports are generated on demand across the projects and parties you select, previewed with their email before anything sends.
Standing reports run on their own: overdue documents, status changes, submittals the customer has not downloaded, so the reminder goes out while it still matters.
Different customers require different closeout deliverables—MRBs, quality dossiers, dispatch books, or inspection logs. DocBoss defines each deliverable by document code from a single tracked set, assembling final books from approved files rather than manual folder hunting.
Customers often specify multi-page cover sheets, separating revision histories, equipment lists, and document data, and every page must be correct on every issue.
Because DocBoss links documents directly to equipment, this data is inherited automatically rather than typed per file. For spreadsheet deliverables like the SDI, cover pages can embed directly as a worksheet within the file.
Bring one customer specification and tag list. See how DocBoss manages the submittal cycle from first drawing submission through train-sliced final databooks.
Answers to common questions about managing submittals, VDRLs, and databooks for rotating equipment packages.
The SDI is generated from the live document list in the customer’s layout, on demand or on the schedule they set, with the full submittal history behind every line: dates, submittal references, and calculated columns such as days outstanding. Changed values are highlighted, so the reviewer sees what moved since the last issue.
Cover sheet templates are held per customer format, and a template can run to several pages with different data on each. The data is inherited from the equipment linkage, so each page is populated per document, per issue, without retyping.
The same project handles both. For the wider engineered equipment load, skids, exchangers, fired and heating systems and the parties that come with them, see Engineered Equipment Suppliers.
Practical guides to getting submittals approved faster, and final payments released sooner.
When people picture a cover sheet they picture one page: a title block, some numbers, a revision. What arrives in…
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