01

Choose the drawing versions

Open the drawing comparison and select two versions of the same file.

02

Measure between drawing lines

Use the measurement tool to see distances directly on the drawing.

03

Inspect the highlighted areas

Review the identified differences and check where the geometry or markings changed. Highlighted areas show the differences Franklin has detected and may not represent every change between the two versions.

04

Verify against the source

Open the source drawing to verify relevant changes in their full context before recording a conclusion or acting on the comparison.

Before you act, confirm that both files belong to the same drawing series and that the newer version is the one your project currently treats as valid.

DWGAR_112_floor_plan_10-07-26.dwg3.9 MB · added 10 July 2026 · Aisha RahmanVerified versionv6DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
DWGAR_112_floor_plan_28-05-26.dwg3.8 MB · added 28 May 2026 · Mateo Silvav5DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
DWGAR_112_floor_plan_14-04-26.dwg3.7 MB · added 14 April 2026 · Yuki Tanakav4DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
DWGAR_112_floor_plan_03-03-26.dwg3.6 MB · added 3 March 2026 · Sofia Rossiv3DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
DWGAR_112_floor_plan_19-01-26.dwg3.4 MB · added 19 January 2026 · James Leev2DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
DWGAR_112_floor_plan_02-12-25.dwg3.2 MB · added 2 December 2025 · Priya Nairv1DrawingArchitectureDetailed Design
05

Turn a difference into an issue

When a change needs action, create the issue directly on the drawing instead of describing the location in words.

Click "Create issue", then click the spot on the drawing where the issue belongs. Franklin pins the issue to that location and links it to the drawing file, so anyone opening the issue later sees exactly where it sits.

The issue carries its own status, assignee, dependencies, dates and tags, and it appears in the project's issue list alongside everything else – ready to be turned into meeting minutes or followed up from the same place.