Built by an architect for architects
A project has a fixed number of hours in it.
The comment rounds take theirs first. Design gets whatever is left.
Two hundred comments come back across forty sheets. Each one has to be read and moved into the model, and until that happens nobody on the team is designing anything.
Slipsheet takes the comment round off the design clock.
Send a marked-up PDF, a spreadsheet, or a list.
Slipsheet numbers every comment and puts the whole set in one assignable tracking matrix. You decide who takes each one and what gets worked. Slipsheet drafts those changes and queues them for your sign-off as a batch, before anything lands in the model. The plugin executes what you signed off on and holds anything it cannot resolve rather than guessing.
The numbers never move and the trail only ever gets added to. When somebody asks what was called for and who signed off, the record answers.
Slipsheet works on text, parameter values, and sheet metadata. Not geometry. It does not design.
Rachel has never lost a comment.
Rachel studied architecture at Cal Poly and started her career in San Francisco, close enough to the technology to know what it does and what it does not. She spent those years pushing Autodesk’s software harder than most people ask it to go.
She has spent a lot of nights making sure none of them slipped.
Create space in the fee for design.
Built for the working architect with a deadline on Friday and a project priced thin from the start.
The comment round ends sooner. The building gets the difference.
Save the time for design.
Early access is small on purpose. Launching late 2026. Join the list and we’ll reach out.