Case study: checking every revision on a multi-city QSR rollout

The situation

A quick-service brand was opening stores across several cities, each drawn by a different local architect. Its projects team checked the first issue of every plan against a long kitchen standard, but later revisions were often signed off with a quick look.

What changed

The team entered its clearance, hand-wash and equipment-package rules into NiyamX once, then uploaded every revision as it arrived. Each check came back as a marked-up plan listing the clause, the measurement and the severity behind every finding.

• Fryer and griddle clearances were measured from the equipment face on every revision.
• Equipment counts were compared against the format's package instead of read by eye.
• Architects received the marked-up plan directly, so fixes came back without a review call.

The result

Problems introduced by late revisions, such as a relocated hand-wash sink, were caught on the drawing rather than on site, and the projects team spent its review time on the findings instead of on measuring.