How an order
is cut.
Five benches from order to close — the same method whether the cut is a trench or a building.
The profile
run.
Each bench produces a record — that's how orders stay marked, not just open.
Order filed
The client states the scope and the station; the office answers with a written order — station, cut and timeline named before digging.
Station dug
The station cuts on the profile — scope and timeline marked, the order updated before the surface goes down.
Lines run
The work runs under the order — cuts filed, surfaces laid, status reported, everything marked to the same profile.
Client issued
The client receives the cut — surfaces and status reported on a set cadence, not on request.
Order closed
The order closes with the profile reconciled — station, cut and sign-off handed over and kept for reference.
Rules the profile
cuts by.
Ordered first
No dig before the order — a written profile in place of a handshake.
Profile over memory
Cuts and surfaces live on the profile — the record, not recall, is the truth.
Marked entry
Stations and scopes checked before digging — the cut stays open only if it's marked.
Site-safe
Records and orders handled under the office's terms — segregated, disclosed only as required.
Order handed over
Station, cut and sign-off go to the client at close — the record is theirs.
Scope is plain
What's dug and what's not is stated on the order — exclusions named, not assumed.
Asked at
the office.
Describe the scope and the station — the office answers with a written order including station, cut and timeline. Nothing digs without the order on file.
Both run on the same profile — excavation cuts under one station, paving under another. The order names which station.
A written deliverable — station dug, lines filed, surface stated with the cut named. It goes on the same profile as the rest.
Frequently — a site that needs both excavation and paving touches two stations. The order names the stations and the job runs as one profile.
File the order,
on the cut.
Describe the scope, the station and the timeline — the office answers with a written order.
File an order