In a typical plan set, the keynote code appears exactly where the work occurs, but the detailed scope and limiting language are separated into a remote legend. Reviewers must continually zoom and pan to the legend or change pages to understand each tag.
This is especially important for demolition and renovation work, where small qualifiers drive scope, pricing, coordination, and responsibility—for example: “to remain,” “do not damage,” “refer to electrical,” “remove and hand over to owner,” or “skimcoating may be required.”
The feature would reduce navigation time, speed up estimating and scope review, improve field usability, and reduce the chance of missing a qualifying condition.
