Survey-Informed OSP Design · Field Support

Better route decisions start with better field information.

Coordinate the collection. Control the base. Design with confidence.

Lunex integrates survey and field information into the OSP design workflow so alignments, existing features, right-of-way relationships, and constructability decisions are based on the best available record of the site. Field collection and white lining can be coordinated through qualified survey and field partners when required.

Surveyor collecting curb and sidewalk field data in an Arizona neighborhood.
SRV-03Field context · design decisions · clear deliverables

The Work Behind the Drawings

Route decisions made visible.

Survey data is most valuable when the collection plan is tied to the design question. We help define the route limits, features, structures, grade information, property relationships, and existing conditions needed to support the intended plan set.

After collection, we review the received data for coverage and consistency, organize it into the design base, and flag gaps or conflicts that need clarification. Utility records and field observations can still be incomplete; subsurface conditions must be verified through the appropriate locating and construction processes.

Capabilities

Focused support for the full design record.

01

Collection planning

Route limits, back-of-curb and sidewalk features, visible utility structures, surface conditions, tie points, and project-specific field needs.

02

Survey-data coordination

Coordination with qualified subcontractors or client survey teams, coverage review, file organization, and design-base integration.

03

White lining and route layout

Design-intent exhibits and coordination of white lining or running-line layout through qualified field resources.

04

Existing-condition drafting

Survey-informed base plans showing relevant surface features, visible structures, property context, and route-control information.

Typical Deliverables

Clear outputs for the next decision.

Scope and formats are tailored to the owner, contractor, jurisdiction, and intended review stage.

  • Field collection scope exhibits
  • Survey coverage and gap reviews
  • Survey-informed CAD base files
  • Existing-condition plan sheets
  • White-line or route-layout exhibits
  • Photo, point, and field-note coordination

How We Work

A controlled path from scope to issue.

  1. 01

    Define what the design needs

    Identify the features, limits, accuracy, control, formats, and site questions the collection must address.

  2. 02

    Coordinate qualified collection

    Package the request for the client’s surveyor or a qualified field partner and clarify route priorities.

  3. 03

    Review the field record

    Check received files for coverage, obvious gaps, coordinate consistency, feature coding, and alignment with the requested scope.

  4. 04

    Integrate and design

    Build the design base, flag unresolved conditions, and use the information to refine the proposed OSP route.

A Good Fit For

Teams that need the design to stay practical.

  • Routes where aerial imagery is not enough
  • Dense utility corridors and constrained ROW
  • Projects requiring accurate surface-feature mapping
  • Teams coordinating design and field partners

Scope note: Lunex coordinates field services through qualified subcontractors where required. Survey, utility records, and observations do not replace required utility locating or subsurface verification.

Common Questions

Straight answers before kickoff.

Does Lunex employ an in-house survey crew?

Lunex coordinates collection through qualified survey subcontractors or works with the client’s selected survey team. We define the design needs and integrate the resulting data into the plan set.

Can Lunex coordinate white lining?

Yes. We can prepare route-layout information and coordinate white lining through qualified field partners as part of design support.

Does survey data confirm every underground utility?

No. Survey and visible-field data improve the base map, but underground utility records may be incomplete and field verification is still required through the appropriate locate and construction processes.

Start a Conversation

Bring us the route that needs a practical answer.

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