weBeta - Structural Engineers- Structural Engineers

QuickFrame10 process guide

How QuickFrame10 structural documentation is prepared

QuickFrame10 combines a structured online configuration with engineering review. The submitted plan and sections communicate the intended building; the delivered documentation records the final engineered solution.

Direct answer

Configure the proposed Class 10 building, provide the site details and pay online. weBeta reviews the submission, resolves suitable refinements through the included remote consultation, completes the structural design and then issues the included drawings, specifications and design certification.

1. Configure and order

Use the editable plan and sections to record the intended roof, walls, openings, columns and heights. Add the exact site, intended use, construction preferences, ground information and any useful supporting files. The fixed-scope service starts after payment.

2. Engineering review and consultation

weBeta checks the submission against the QuickFrame10 scope and reviews the structural arrangement. Questions or feasible refinements are handled through the included remote consultation, and weBeta will contact you as needed.

3. Structural design

The design establishes the applicable loads and wind basis, then resolves members, connections, bracing, tie-down and the load path to the ground. Material, slab and footing references are selected to suit the accepted project information rather than chosen by the customer in advance.

Learn more in the materials and design standards guide and the structural loads guide.

4. Documentation and delivery

The included structural drawings, specifications and design certification are issued for the accepted scope. Builders, suppliers and the approval team use them alongside their own responsibilities. Approval decisions remain with the certifier, council, building surveyor or other relevant authority.

Keeping design moving

weBeta will contact you if essential information is needed to complete the design, commonly ground information for the slab or footings. Existing-building assessment, demolition, site testing and other project-specific work use a separate scope.

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