The intended result
Explain what you want the building work to make possible. Keep a wish or early idea distinct from a confirmed requirement.
General construction
Describe the purpose of the building work, its approximate scale and the site information available. A complete specification is not needed to ask a first question.
Discuss your projectIntended use gives the outline a centre. Describe the activities, spaces or practical needs the work should support, then name any decisions you already regard as settled.

Explain what you want the building work to make possible. Keep a wish or early idea distinct from a confirmed requirement.
Share the site context already known and any relevant documents you have. Describe uncertainty as uncertainty.
A concise brief can hold both useful facts and open questions. You do not need to turn early planning into a complete construction programme.
A rough size, range or plain-language description can help explain the idea.
Name existing site information, drawings or prior discussions without assuming they settle the proposed work.
Ask who provides drawings, specialist input or permissions, and which responsibilities need to be agreed.
Use these prompts to distinguish what you know from what you want to explore.
Start with intended use, approximate scale and the site information available. A complete specification is not required.
Describe what the drawings cover, the decisions still open and the building questions you want to discuss. You can begin without uploading them.
Use the scope-question option, or go directly to Contact. The inquiry topic is editable.
The scope guide has notes for early planning and a project that is ready to discuss. Choose the note that matches the information you have.
Explore building-work scopeStart with the intended use and the information you have so far.
Early planningDescribe the work, the available information and the decisions still open.
Ready to discuss