A boundary goes in.
A complete, costed design comes out.

You upload the service area as a KMZ, DXF/DWG, or GIS polygon — plus any rules of engagement (split architecture, capacity targets, construction preferences). No data preparation on your side.

The package counts the serviceable addresses and units inside the boundary from authoritative public data, so your reviewer can check homes passed address by address.

Distribution and feeder are laid out along the street network, with cabinets, splitters and handholes sized to the parameters you set (for example split ratio and spare-capacity targets). In a new market, treat cost as budgetary until the local rate card is calibrated.

The deliverable is a complete design package, not a picture:

• Workbook (.xlsx) — the full multi-tab engineering workbook: homes passed, splitter plan, footage by cable class, and a line-item costed bill of materials (labor, conduit, cable, materials, permits).
• Plan map — the design plan rendered on an aerial basemap (PDF/PNG) plus an interactive map.
• CAD files — DWG / DXF for your own drafting and permit work, and a routed KMZ export.
• Readiness report — what your reviewer should check before anything is issued. Readiness reports are advisory. Your engineers make the design decisions and are responsible for review, required approvals, and authorization for construction. These packages are not construction authorization.

Every deliverable opens directly in the portal — workbook sheets render as tables next to the plan map, so an engineer can audit splitter counts against the drawing without downloading a thing.