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For control system integrators

Get submittals out the door without losing another day to PDFs.

Import the BOM and Submittal Kit builds the package: one bookmarked PDF, every datasheet in order, every catalog number highlighted. Built for control system integrators.

Pump_Station_3_BOM.xlsx
An example bill of materials. After the compile, Enter on a row shows its datasheet and the arrow keys move it.
TagManufacturerCatalog no.Qty
PLC-101Allen-Bradley1756-L83E1
HMI-101Allen-Bradley2711P-T15C22D9P1
VFD-201Allen-Bradley25B-D010N1043
PS-101SOLASDN 10-24-100P2
ENC-101HoffmanA36H3012SSLP1
CR-401IDECRH2B-UL-DC24V24
TB-301Phoenix ContactUK 5 N120
ES-101BannerSSA-EB1P-02ED1Q82
0:00 Submittal Kit
0:00:00 of 8:00:00 by hand
Submittal 03 · Rev A.pdf
Bookmarks
No exceptions takenReviewed · Engineer of record
Press Compile.

Click a row to see its sheet. Drag a row, or press the arrow keys on it, to reorder the package.

A 32-second tour without narration. Thirty datasheets merged into one PDF by hand cost a whole day. In Submittal Kit, import your BOM, click compile, and get one bookmarked PDF with datasheets in order and catalog numbers highlighted.

“I just made 7 submittals in 30 minutes when each of those would have taken a full day.”

Project manager, controls integrator

Not worth it in 30 days? Every dollar back.Annual plans included, and you keep every package you built. $249 a month, billed annually, covers your whole company.

Everything the package needs, from one register.

Enter a part once. The submittal the engineer stamps and the O&M manual the operator keeps both pull from it.

Every catalog number highlighted

Each datasheet comes from your parts library with the ordered row highlighted, the item's tags across the top of the page, and a bookmark for every item.

A compiled submittal package open in a PDF viewer. The bookmarks list each manufacturer and item, and the ABB ratings table highlights catalog number ACH580-01-018A-4, with its tags VFD-RF1, VFD-RF2, VFD-SF1 and VFD-SF2 printed across the top of the page. every item, every tag

The O&M manual from the same register

Each site's manual pulls the parts, datasheets, and manuals you already submitted, with a cover and a linked table of contents.

The cover of a compiled O&M manual for Riverside Medical Office Building, submitted by Northstar Controls. The manual's table of contents, listing each piece of equipment with its part number, manufacturer, tags and page.

BOM import matched to your library

Drop in the spreadsheet you already have. Every row is matched to a part in your library before anything changes.

A BOM import review for CP-410 BOM.csv: 10 items read, each matched to a library part by catalog number, and all 6 manufacturers matched, with nothing changed yet.

Spec check before the engineer does

Each requirement in the spec section gets an answer for every product, quoting the datasheet or manual page it came from.

Spec check results against section 23 09 23: 3 requirements do not meet, 2 to look at, 2 not stated, and 33 met. Each finding quotes the page it came from, such as an actuator rated NEMA 2 where NEMA 4X is required. caught before the engineer did

Every submission on record

Each submission keeps the exact PDF that went out, with the engineer's response and returned markup beside it.

The submissions of one submittal: the initial submission came back revise and resubmit with 4 comments, and Rev 1 came back approved as noted, each with the engineer's returned PDF. the engineer's answer, kept

Datasheets for parts you've never used

Find Documents brings back the manufacturer's datasheet and manual, and checks that each one prints your catalog number.

“We tested out Find Documents for a part I knew we didn't have in our Part Library. How freaking cool. That was so fast and easy.”

Project coordinator, controls integrator
Find Documents results for nVent Hoffman DAH1001A: a datasheet and a manual from the manufacturer, each confirmed to print DAH1001A and ready to add.

Know whose court every submittal is in

One log per project, with each submission's status and days out. Export it as PDF or Excel for closeout.

A project submittal log with three submittals: approved as noted after one resubmittal, revise and resubmit, and awaiting response, with days out for each.

We already have Bluebeam.

Keep it for markups. Bluebeam edits a PDF you assembled by hand. Submittal Kit assembles it: each datasheet pulled from your parts library, the catalog number highlighted, bookmarked by item, and every revision you sent kept on record.

How each part of a submittal package gets done by hand compared with Submittal Kit
The job By hand in Bluebeam or Acrobat In Submittal Kit
Put 30 datasheets in orderDrag each file into placePulled from the BOM, in order
Highlight each catalog numberPage by pageHighlighted on compile
BookmarksRebuilt after every changeOne per item, rebuilt on every compile
Which version went outSearch your sent emailEach revision frozen when sent
O&M manual at closeoutStart over from the job folderCompiled from the same register
RFI logMost asked first
RFI-01

We don't have time to learn another tool.

You won't learn it alone. The call is a 45-minute walkthrough on a demo project or your own data, and onboarding imports your parts and builds your templates so your first package starts filled in.

RFI-02

We already use Procore.

Keep it. Procore routes the submittal for review. Submittal Kit builds the PDF you upload to it: every datasheet in order, each catalog number highlighted, bookmarked by item.

RFI-03

What does it cost, and what if it doesn't pay off?

$249 a month, billed annually, covers your whole company, unlimited users. If it isn't worth it in the first 30 days, you get every dollar back, annual plans included, and you keep every package you built. See pricing.

Book a demo. Bring questions.

  1. Book a call, then pick a time.Forty-five minutes on a video call. The invite has the link.
  2. Jeremy drives.A package compiled end to end on a demo project, with time for your questions.
  3. Or see it on your own data.Attach a BOM and the demo runs on your parts instead.

You'll talk to the person who built it.

I've built submittal packages by hand: merging datasheets, highlighting catalog numbers page by page, rebuilding bookmarks after every change, and digging through email to find which version went out. That's work a computer should do. I take every call myself, and when something breaks, I'm the one who answers.

Jeremy WinterbergBuilder and the entire support department

Book a call

Where do we reach you?
How do you build submittals today?
What kind of work do you do?

Not worth it in 30 days? Every dollar back, annual plans included, and you keep every package you built.