AV floor plans
Device locations, room references, cable routes and keyed installation notes.
AutoCAD documentation
AV CAD Drawing and Drafting Services for AV Integrators
Keep your AV drawing programme moving when projects, revisions and submission dates overlap. Craftify Design Solution LLP supports AV integrators with AutoCAD documentation prepared around their approved engineering information and drawing standards. From room plans and signal schematics to rack layouts and field-markup updates, we help your team produce a consistent package for the next project milestone.
Why Craftify
Production support that fits your AV workflow.
AV integrators often need additional drafting capacity when several projects, revisions and submission dates overlap. We work as a remote extension of your team, producing AutoCAD documentation from approved engineering inputs and your established drawing standards.
Our role is documentation production—not unapproved system redesign. Where information is incomplete or conflicts with the background, we return focused questions to the responsible reviewer so design control remains with your technical team.
The scope can be defined around one project, a specific drawing package or ongoing production support, with deliverables and revision expectations agreed before work begins.
Consistent setsYour layers, blocks, title blocks and annotation rules.
Faster revisionsStructured markup updates with clear revision control.
Remote capacityExtra drafting support when project demand increases.
Typical deliverables
What we can produce.
The exact drawing and model package is defined around your standards, project stage and approved technical inputs.
Reflected ceiling plans
Speakers, microphones, projectors, displays, cameras and coordinated ceiling devices.
Elevations and details
Mounting heights, equipment relationships, backing requirements and enlarged details.
Rack elevations
Rack-unit positions, equipment labels, ventilation allowances and supporting notes.
Schematics and risers
Readable signal relationships, system connectivity and inter-floor pathways.
As-built updates
Final drawing revisions based on approved field markups and installation records.
Working method
A controlled four-step workflow.
Receive
We review backgrounds, scope, standards, design information and required deliverables.
Set up
We establish your layers, symbols, sheets, references and drawing conventions.
Draft
We produce the agreed set and raise focused questions where information is incomplete.
Review
We incorporate consolidated markups and issue the approved revision in the required format.
Common project types
- Corporate offices and meeting spaces
- Education and training facilities
- Auditoriums and multipurpose rooms
- Hospitality and residential AV
- IDF, MDF and equipment rooms
Helpful inputs from your team
- Approved AV system design or BOM
- Architectural backgrounds
- Company CAD standards and title blocks
- Engineering markups and mounting criteria
- Submission schedule and file-naming rules
Frequently asked questions
Before we start.
Can you work with our existing AutoCAD standards?
Yes. We can use your templates, title blocks, layers, plot styles, blocks, symbols and naming conventions so the output fits your established documentation system.
Do you make AV engineering decisions?
Our normal role is drafting and documentation from approved engineering inputs. If information is missing or conflicts with the background, we raise a clear question for your engineer instead of making an unapproved design change.
Can we start with one project?
Yes. A defined pilot drawing set is a practical way to confirm communication, quality, standards and turnaround before discussing ongoing support.
Which files can you deliver?
Depending on the scope, deliverables can include DWG, plotted PDF and supporting reference files prepared according to your transmittal requirements.
Pilot project
Share the drawing scope for a tailored proposal.
Send the proposed sheet list, room types, available backgrounds, design information, required formats and target dates. Include expected review rounds and any BIM coordination requirements so the proposal reflects the actual workload.