Back when I tracked freelance hours in a paper notebook, I lost a whole week of billing because my dog knocked coffee on it. A shared portal sounds like a solid way to keep all that stuff from vanishing.

How many of those 2,000 sheets would you say you actually learned something on? I heard a guy on a podcast say the best drafters are the ones who ask the PM why the redline is there instead of just fixing it and moving on. That stuck with me because it's the difference between getting fast and getting good. Clicking speed just makes bad drawings wrong faster, and the redline pile is basically free school if you read it right. What's the worst repeat mistake you kept seeing on those 300 sheets?

Old fill dirt is the worst because it reads hard on top and then the water sits under it and turns the whole layer to mush once you load it. A trick nobody talks about is checking what grew there, since weeds and crops will be stunted or a different color right over a buried hole or trench. Walk the spot before you even pull in and trust the plants over how the ground feels under your boots.