Fiber scope sheet builder
Search the standard outside plant work items, add the ones on your build, and set a quantity. You get a clean scope sheet with units and quantities and no pricing, ready to export.
No work items yet. Search above and add the ones on your build.
What is a scope sheet in fiber construction? A scope sheet is the list of work items on a build, each with a unit and a quantity, and nothing about price. It says what gets done and how much of it: so many feet of bore, so many handholes, so many splices, so many service drops. It is what a foreman works from and what a general contractor checks a crew against, kept separate from the pricing so it can be shared freely.
Common questions
A scope sheet is the list of work items on a build, each with a unit and a quantity, and nothing about price. It says what gets done and how much of it: so many feet of bore, so many handholes, so many splices, so many service drops. It is what a foreman works from and what a general contractor checks a crew against, kept separate from the pricing so it can be shared freely.
A work item is one billable task on an outside plant build. Placing cable in a bore, plowing or trenching cable, setting a handhole or a pedestal, splicing a closure, pulling a service drop, restoring asphalt. This tool starts from a catalog of the standard items and lets you add your own, so the sheet reads in the same language a pay application does.
Linear work is counted by the foot: bore, plow, trench, cable and conduit placed in a run. Surface restoration is counted by the square foot, spoil and stone by the cubic yard, splicing and structures by the each, and standby or specialty labor by the hour. The tool reads the unit straight from the description and you can override it.
No. The sheet is quantities and units only, on purpose. Pricing belongs in your own bid schedule, kept private. A scope sheet with no numbers on it is the version you can hand to a crew, a GC, or an inspector without exposing what anything costs.
Yes. Download the sheet as a CSV that opens in any spreadsheet, or copy it to paste into an email or a bid. The columns are the group, the work item, the unit, and the quantity.
Anyone scoping an outside plant fiber build: the estimator turning a print into a takeoff, the foreman planning a day, or the office reconciling what the field reported against what was planned. It is deliberately generic so it fits any build.
TrackOver's FiberOps tracks daily footage, 811 mark-outs, permits, splices, and a bore log with the depth-of-cover an inspector asks for, plus crew-readable route maps built from your KMZ designs.