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2SOLID AI

2SOLID AI

Professional Scope

The scope of professional services described on this site.

§01 — Instrument

M = 0

bending moment in a funicular rib under uniform load — the arch form above carries its deck in pure compression

funicular theorem · bridge.js

That is what scope means here: every load assigned a path, every path a member, every member an owner. Nothing carried by accident.

§02 — The structure

Datasheet — the bridge is the argument.

A scope document and a structure are the same object: a map of what carries what. The instrument above is a real load-path diagram — read it as our working definition.

01Structure typetied through-arch
02Arch rib profiley = 4h·s(L−s)/L²
03Rib load modecompression only
04Suspendersy = a·cosh((ξ−p)/a) + q
05Lateral stabilitycross-braced lattice
06Span behaviourload → suspenders → rib → abutments
Instrument — bridge.js · funicular rib, catenary suspenders, live

§03 — The argument

Scope is a load path for responsibility.

A structure fails where a load has no member; an engagement fails where a duty has no owner. The articles below divide the firm's work the way the bridge divides its load — explicit paths, named members, and honest boundaries where someone else must carry the final weight.

§04 — Articles of scope

The divisions, and what each one delivers.

Two pillars — engineering and product design — with project management as the spine across both. BIM is a working method, not a deliverable class.

01Architectural engineeringspatial systems → building envelope
02Structural engineeringload paths → members → connections
03Civil engineeringsite → grading → servicing
04Mechanical engineering — MEPHVAC · plumbing · electrical
05Software & AI engineeringapplications · models · agents
06Industrial designform · ergonomics · CMF · DFM
07PrototypingPCB · mechanical/3D · firmware
08Project managementthe spine across both pillars
09BIMmethod — not a deliverable
Articles of scope — divisions of the firm · deliverable classes fixed per engagement

§05 — Division of responsibility

What we carry — and what we never pretend to.

The honest boundary is structural: some loads are ours, some belong to the client, and some only an authority or a licensed professional in the jurisdiction can carry.

Within scope

The firm's members.

  • Defined deliverables — drawings, models, calculations, prototypes, validation records
  • Coordination across disciplines — one firm, one record trail
  • Design intent carried through to fabrication and construction documents
  • Stated limits — where licensed review applies, it is named in the scope

Outside our scope

Loads other members carry.

  • Permits and approvals — issued by authorities, never promised by us
  • Sealing and statutory submission — appropriately qualified professionals authorized in the applicable jurisdiction
  • Site data and program decisions — supplied and owned by the client
  • An authority's decision — no honest firm guarantees another body's verdict

§06 — Engagement record

Every engagement keeps a file.

Scope is only real if it is written down. The record classes an engagement maintains — from definition to closeout.

RECORD — ENGAGEMENT FILE

Responsibility, kept on record

per engagement · firm standard

SCOPE

Written scope of work — what is in, what is out, who owns each boundary

MILESTONES

Staged checkpoints — reviewable states, not calendar promises

DELIVERABLES

Document classes per article — drawings, models, calculations, builds

REVISIONS

Controlled changes — recorded, never ambient

COMMUNICATIONS

Decisions kept in the record — the file is the memory

CLOSEOUT

Acceptance record — the scope closes when the deliverables do

Define the load path.

Tell us what needs carrying — we'll return a scope with every member owned.

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