Messy site data in. Issued drawings out.
AutoComms reads the whole survey pack — legacy drawings, spreadsheets, handover packs, photos — reconciles it into one site model, and plots the complete CAD pack to operator templates. Days of drafting become minutes of review.
From shoebox to issue-ready
Every site upgrade starts the same way: a folder of legacy drawings, spreadsheets and photos that almost agree with each other. AutoComms turns that folder into a drawing pack you'd be happy to put your name on.
One folder. Six formats. Three versions of the truth.
engine
One site model. One numbered pack.
Four steps. One of them is yours.
Drop the pack
Drag in everything you have — old drawings, IBDs, handover packs, ICNIRP surveys, site photos. Duplicates and stale revisions are recognised for what they are.
The engine reads it
Every page is parsed. Equipment, bearings, heights and site facts are extracted with an evidence link back to the exact page each one came from.
Review conflicts, not paperwork
Where documents disagree, precedence rules decide and show their work. You approve the verdicts — you don't re-read the pack.
Issue the pack
Plans, elevations, antenna layouts, schedules and ICNIRP sheets are plotted to operator templates. DWG, DXF and PDF out.
Built for the unglamorous parts
The hard part of site design was never the drawing. It was everything around it — the reading, the cross-checking, the re-typing. That's the part AutoComms does.
Reads every page
DWG schedules, IBD spreadsheets, handover packs, ICNIRP surveys, EXIF-tagged photos. Every extracted fact keeps a link to the page that proved it.
One site model, no contradictions
When six documents disagree about a bearing, precedence rules decide and show their work. You approve the verdict instead of re-reading the pack.
Real CAD in the browser
Layers, blocks, hatches and plot styles render faithfully. Drag equipment from the catalog straight onto the sheet — no desktop CAD seat required.
Config codes become schedules
Type the operator config code and get per-sector antennas, RRUs and RF schedules, matched against the approved-equipment catalog.
ICNIRP zones, computed
Exclusion zones are generated from the equipment schedule itself — geometry derived from data, not traced from an old sheet.
Fails loud, never guesses
Missing source data leaves a flagged blank, not a plausible value. A diagnostics view accounts for every placeholder on every sheet.
The whole pack, not a head start
AutoComms doesn't hand you a base drawing to finish. It issues the full register — every sheet an operator expects, numbered, annotated and plotted to their templates.
A blank cell is honest.
A guessed one is a liability.
A wrong number on an issued drawing costs more than a missing one. If a value can't be traced to a source document, AutoComms leaves it blank and flags it — and every value it does place links back to the page that proved it.