A-101 · Existing conditions
What the chase looks like today
- 01
Every fix runs through you.
You forward the notice, chase each consultant by email and text, and merge their answers by hand.
- 02
One change breaks another drawing.
The engineer resizes a beam, the designer's section still shows the old one, and a second notice follows.
- 03
Nobody times it.
The City tracks its review. The weeks spent assembling the response go unmeasured.
¹ 44% of open Toronto permit applications in plan review had no activity for more than six months. — City of Toronto Auditor General, 2024.
² More than 1 in 5 Toronto permit applications arrive missing basic documents. — Business Examiner / Village Report, 2026.
A-201 · Proposed
How it will work
- 1
Upload the examiner's notice.
It's split into individual items with a suggested owner for each. You confirm or reassign.
- 2
Each consultant gets a link to only their items.
No account needed. They reply, attach revised sheets, and mark items done.
- 3
Cross-drawing changes get flagged.
When one item's fix affects someone else's drawings, that person is alerted.
- 4
See status in one place.
The response matrix and letter are built for you as items close.
A-301 · Occupancy
Who it's for
- Permit expediters Primary
- The main user. You run the response and need to see every item's status at once.
- Designers
- See your items and any change from another consultant that touches your sheets.
- Small multiplex and garden-suite builders
- Keep your project moving without managing a dozen email threads.
- Engineers
- Free. You join through a link and see only your items.
Response · Early access
Help shape it
We're talking to Toronto expediters before we build. Sign up for early access and, if you're open to it, a 20-minute call about your last examiner's notice. Nothing to buy.
Notes
Questions
- Is it free?
- Early access is free. At launch the first month is free, then there will be paid plans for expediters.
- Do my consultants need an account?
- No. They work from a link that shows only their items.
- Which cities?
- Toronto first, then other Ontario and Canadian municipalities.
- Who's behind this?
- A Toronto founder who has worked with the City of Toronto and saw the applicant side of this problem up close.