Plan Markup Tool

Open the plan in the tool above, dragging the PDF in or choosing it from your device, and draw right on the page: bore and trench routes, footage callouts, handhole and pole symbols, arrows and notes. When it looks right, download the marked-up page as an image to text or print for the crew. Nothing is uploaded; the PDF is read and drawn on entirely in your browser.

No. The PDF is opened, rendered and flattened locally in your browser. It never leaves your device, which matters for utility and telecom designs that would be a data-leak risk if they landed in the wrong hands. Close the tab and nothing is stored anywhere.

Freehand pen, plotted lines and arrows for bore or trench routes, footage labels (they format as "150 ft"), free text notes, and symbols crews recognize: a square for a handhole, a circle with a dot for a pole, a circle for a vault. Pick any of eight colors and three line weights, and select, move or delete anything you placed.

Yes. Page through the set with the arrows; each page keeps its own markup, and you download each page you marked as its own image. Large-format sheets are fit to the screen and stay legible.

Engineering PDFs and KMZ designs are built for permitting, not for the person in the trench. A quick redline that says this is the bore, it is 240 ft, the handhole goes here, turns a dense sheet into something a crew can build from at a glance. It is the same reason FiberOps redraws KMZ route designs into a crew-readable map.

No. This tool is free and needs no login. If you want the markup to live on the job, tied to the route, the daily footage and the as-built export, that is what TrackOver's FiberOps does inside the app, on the web and on the phone in the field.