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Construction Forensic Intelligence Group (CFIG) • Guided Proof Portfolio 6 of 13

UCCS KFL–EPC Roof Replacement — Bid and Acceptance Intelligence

A bounded Guided Proof demonstration of how drawings, addenda, base bids, alternates, warranty terms, inspection needs, and acceptance can be made comparable before award.

ProjectKFL–EPC Roof Replacement
LocationUniversity of Colorado Colorado Springs
Public ownerRegents of the University of Colorado
Bid openingApril 19, 2021
Official drawing set9 pages, dated March 29, 2021
Bidders shownFour
Base proposals shown$1,175,000 to $1,868,743
Evidence limitField and warranty outcome not verified
Controlled Version 1.0
Validation Question

Could CFIG make the bids and roof requirements truly comparable before award and carry that record into inspection and warranty acceptance?

Yes for the public bid-stage record. The official tab shows addendum acknowledgment, base proposals, alternates, and warranty pricing. The drawings show the work basis. Field quality and warranty performance remain outside the verified claim.

Evidence posture: Direct official support for bidder names, addendum acknowledgment, base proposal amounts, alternate entries, warranty pricing, and the drawing-set identity. Field result is unverified.
Portfolio purposeThis project demonstrates a bounded procurement and building-envelope test. It shows how CFIG can reconcile bid documents, normalize price and alternates, and create a future inspection and warranty acceptance path without pretending the field outcome is known.
Controlled Guided Proof EditionTF-CFIG-KFL-GP-006 · Version 1.0 · Human Authority: Carl Wilson · September 4, 2026
CFIG Quick Proof and Guided Tour

What CFIG Discovered + Its Significance = Tangible Options

Project Purpose and Scope

The University of Colorado Colorado Springs sought bids to replace roofs at its KFL and EPC facilities. The published drawing set defines proposed work, and the April 19, 2021 State of Colorado bid tab records four base proposals, an eyebrow-structures item, and 20-year warranty prices. This portfolio tests how to compare those offers and carry the selected requirements into later inspection and acceptance.

Portfolio Highlights

This portfolio places particular attention on:

  • Phase 3 — Design and Preconstruction: Reconcile the issued roof drawings, details, addenda, and applicable project specifications before pricing is judged.
  • Phase 4 — Contract and Procurement: Check bid bonds, addendum acknowledgment, responsiveness, and the same scope basis for every bidder.
  • Phase 5 — Guaranteed Maximum Price and Cost Formation: Normalize base proposals, eyebrow-structure entries, and 20-year warranty prices; this bid tab does not establish a guaranteed maximum price.

These phases show why the lowest base number alone does not settle a complete award comparison. The eight-phase guide carries the requirements into future construction and warranty decisions without presenting unreviewed field or acceptance records as fact. CFIG did not participate in the project; this is a retrospective public-record analysis.

Emphasized phases are shown in green and gold.

Evidence Reviewed

The one-page State of Colorado bid tab, nine-page roof bid drawing set, and UCCS construction-standards notice.

What CFIG Discovered

Base price alone does not capture the documented alternate, warranty, and responsiveness differences between bids.

Significance

A complete comparison affects fairness, award defensibility, scope control, and the later acceptance and warranty requirements.

Decision Window

After the April 19, 2021 bid opening and before an award decision, while the published bid entries could be reconciled.

CFIG Response

Assemble an issued-document register, normalized bid and alternates matrix, and requirement-linked acceptance checklist for the authorized owner and procurement staff.

Consequences of Taking No Action

The apparent low base proposal could be mistaken for the lowest complete responsive offer; later quality or warranty proof could also be harder to enforce.

Controlled statusApproved bounded pilot. Procurement evidence is verified; construction, inspection, and warranty outcome are not.
Professional boundaryThe official bid tab and drawing set are public. A complete project manual, every bidder submission, award file, field report, and warranty record was not available in the reviewed public set.
START THE GUIDED PROOF TOUR EXPLORE ALL EIGHT PHASES

Interactive Proof Chain

Select any stage for its supporting detail, or follow the chain from 1 through 9.

GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 1 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: What CFIG Reviewed

What CFIG Reviewed

CFIG began with the named public records and stated the review limit before drawing a conclusion.

Reviewed core

The official one-page State of Colorado bid tab, the nine-page 100-percent bid drawing set, and the UCCS construction-standards notice.

Review boundary

This is a requirements-and-procurement demonstration. Missing bidder packages, full manual, award file, submittals, field observations, tests, and warranty history stay open.

Source setKFL-EPC Roof Replacement Bid Tab; KFL & EPC Roof Replacement 100% Bid Drawings; UCCS Construction Standards notice
Review dateSeptember 4, 2026
Evidence postureDirect official support for bidder names, addendum acknowledgment, base proposal amounts, alternate entries, warranty pricing, and the drawing-set identity. Field result is unverified.
Full recordSource Register and Coverage Ledger below the tour.
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 2 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: What CFIG Discovered

What CFIG Discovered

CFIG connected separate facts into one clear decision condition.

1 · Document controlEvery bidder shown acknowledged Addendum 1, but the complete issued-document chain still needed proof.
2 · Price spreadThe four base proposals differed widely, so scope and exclusions needed normalization.
3 · ResponsivenessOne eyebrow-structure alternate entry was marked nonresponsive, which could not be treated as an ordinary price.
4 · Acceptance pathWarranty price and future inspection evidence needed to stay tied to the awarded roof scope.

WHAT CFIG DISCOVERED, CONNECTED, OR WOULD ENABLE

CFIG connected the drawing basis, Addendum 1 acknowledgment, four base proposals, alternate pricing, one nonresponsive alternate entry, and 20-year warranty pricing into a bid-comparison and future acceptance condition.

GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 3 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Verify the Exact Source

Verify the Exact Source

The exact source is placed here so the reader does not need to hunt through the full record.

Exact evidence card

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

State of Colorado Bid Tabulation Form — KFL-EPC Roof Replacement

Single page, dated April 19, 2021; columns for Bid Bond, Addendum 1, Base Proposal, Eyebrow Structures, and 20 Year Warranty.

“Bidder — Bid Bond — Addenda No. 1 — Base Proposal — Eyebrow Structures — 20 Year Warranty”

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

The owner compared more than the base price. It also tracked the addendum, an alternate, and long warranty pricing.

What CFIG detected or connectedA complete award comparison needed scope and responsiveness normalization, not a simple sort from lowest to highest base bid.
Lifecycle phaseDesign and Preconstruction; Contract and Procurement; Guaranteed Maximum Price, Cost Formation, and Purchasing.
Project effectBid fairness, scope completeness, award defensibility, change risk, inspection, and warranty value.
Evidence statusDirect official bid-stage evidence; field outcome remains unverified.
OPEN THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 4 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Significance

Significance

The condition matters because it can move through cost, time, responsibility, safety, or project outcome.

Cost effect

A low base price can change after alternates, exclusions, scope gaps, or warranty choices are added.

Contract effect

Missed addenda or a nonresponsive alternate can affect award fairness and the final contract scope.

Quality effect

Roof details, inspections, tests, closeout, and warranty proof must follow the awarded requirement.

Benefit at stake

A clean comparison can reduce bid protest, scope dispute, leakage risk, and warranty confusion.

Lifecycle movementIssued drawings and addenda → Bid acknowledgment → Normalized base and alternates → Award → Submittals and field inspection → Warranty and acceptance.
Primary benefitSupports comparable bids, fewer missed requirements, and a clearer acceptance and warranty record.
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 5 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Decision Window

Decision Window

The useful time to act was before the next commitment made the problem harder or more costly to change.

Document windowBefore bidder questions close and before the final addendum is issued.
Best action windowAfter bid opening and before award, when price, responsiveness, alternates, and warranty can still be normalized.
Field windowBefore roofing is covered and while required inspections and tests can still be witnessed.
Acceptance windowBefore final payment and warranty start, when closeout proof and exceptions can still be corrected.
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 6 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Action CFIG Would Take

Action CFIG Would Take

CFIG would turn the evidence into three separate work products that a responsible person can use.

PRIMARY TANGIBLE OPTION 1 OF 3

Bid Document and Addendum Reconciliation Register

Usable output
A list of every drawing, specification, form, addendum, question, answer, acknowledgment, revision, and bidder exception.
Responsible user
Owner, procurement officer, designer, and bidders.
Decision enabled
Whether each bid used the same complete document set and is responsive.
Expected result
Missing or conflicting bid inputs are found before award.

Benefit: Fewer scope gaps and a more defensible procurement.

PRIMARY TANGIBLE OPTION 2 OF 3

Bid Normalization and Alternates Matrix

Usable output
A side-by-side comparison of base scope, alternates, warranty, allowances, exclusions, unit rates, responsiveness, and evaluated total.
Responsible user
Procurement, facilities, designer, finance, and selection authority.
Decision enabled
Which bid is the best complete responsive value—not merely the lowest base number.
Expected result
All proposals are compared on the same basis.

Benefit: Fairer award and lower change-order exposure.

PRIMARY TANGIBLE OPTION 3 OF 3

Roof Scope, Inspection, and Warranty Acceptance Checklist

Usable output
A requirement-level checklist linking awarded roof scope to submittal, mockup, field observation, test, photo, deficiency, closeout, and warranty proof.
Responsible user
Facilities, designer, contractor, inspector, and warranty administrator.
Decision enabled
Whether concealed work, final acceptance, payment, and warranty start are ready.
Expected result
The owner receives evidence with the roof, not after leverage is gone.

Benefit: Better quality control and a usable warranty record.

Control rule: These are three separate usable outputs. Carl Wilson, as Human Authority, decides which output is released and how it is used.
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 7 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Decision Makers and Actions Enabled

Decision Makers and Actions Enabled

Each output has a named user and a clear decision. Human Authority remains in control.

Procurement officerConfirm responsiveness and equal bid basis before award.
Facilities ownerChoose evaluated value, scope, alternates, and warranty path.
DesignerResolve document conflicts and define inspection and acceptance proof.
Contractor and inspectorBuild and verify the awarded scope before concealment and closeout.
Decision questionAre the bids complete, responsive, and comparable, and is the selected roof scope tied to inspection and warranty proof?
Decision recordA signed award-and-acceptance basis showing documents, normalized price, alternates, exceptions, inspections, closeout, and warranty.
Human AuthorityCarl Wilson controls final use, release, and escalation.
GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 8 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Consequences of Taking No Action

Consequences of Taking No Action

If the condition is not controlled, the project can lose time, money, leverage, safety, or operating value.

False low bid

The lowest base number may not be the lowest complete responsive price.

Scope dispute

A missed drawing, addendum, alternate, or exception can become a later change.

Hidden quality gap

Roof work can be covered before required conditions and details are recorded.

Weak warranty

The owner can reach final payment without a clear start date, coverage, or proof path.

GUIDED PROOF TOUR — STEP 9 OF 9YOU ARE HERE: Verify the Finding Against Source Records

Verify the Finding Against Source Records

The proof chain below connects the claim to the exact public record and states the evidence limit.

SourceState of Colorado Bid Tabulation Form — KFL-EPC Roof Replacement
Exact locationSingle page, dated April 19, 2021; columns for Bid Bond, Addendum 1, Base Proposal, Eyebrow Structures, and 20 Year Warranty.
Condition foundCFIG connected the drawing basis, Addendum 1 acknowledgment, four base proposals, alternate pricing, one nonresponsive alternate entry, and 20-year warranty pricing into a bid-comparison and future acceptance condition.
CFIG interventionReconcile every issued document, normalize price and responsiveness, then turn the chosen scope into an inspection and warranty acceptance checklist.
Three Tangible OptionsBid Document and Addendum Reconciliation Register; Bid Normalization and Alternates Matrix; Roof Scope, Inspection, and Warranty Acceptance Checklist
DecisionAre the bids complete, responsive, and comparable, and is the selected roof scope tied to inspection and warranty proof?
Expected resultSupports comparable bids, fewer missed requirements, and a clearer acceptance and warranty record.
Evidence statusDirect official support for bidder names, addendum acknowledgment, base proposal amounts, alternate entries, warranty pricing, and the drawing-set identity. Field result is unverified.

Verification card

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

State of Colorado Bid Tabulation Form — KFL-EPC Roof Replacement

Single page, dated April 19, 2021; columns for Bid Bond, Addendum 1, Base Proposal, Eyebrow Structures, and 20 Year Warranty.

“Bidder — Bid Bond — Addenda No. 1 — Base Proposal — Eyebrow Structures — 20 Year Warranty”

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

The owner compared more than the base price. It also tracked the addendum, an alternate, and long warranty pricing.

What CFIG detected or connectedA complete award comparison needed scope and responsiveness normalization, not a simple sort from lowest to highest base bid.
Lifecycle phaseDesign and Preconstruction; Contract and Procurement; Guaranteed Maximum Price, Cost Formation, and Purchasing.
Project effectBid fairness, scope completeness, award defensibility, change risk, inspection, and warranty value.
Evidence statusDirect official bid-stage evidence; field outcome remains unverified.
OPEN THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT

UCCS Construction Standards notice

Shows that campus standards guide work but do not replace project-specific design and specifications.

OPEN THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT
Boundary: The official bid tab and drawing set are public. A complete project manual, every bidder submission, award file, field report, and warranty record was not available in the reviewed public set.
Complete Portfolio Evidence and Lifecycle Record

Continue into the full supporting portfolio

The guided tour gives the short answer. The record below preserves the project purpose, source coverage, lifecycle analysis, three Tangible Options, limits, and Human Authority.

OPEN THE FIRST FULL-PORTFOLIO SECTION
Reader Guide

Why this project is in the CFIG demonstration set

Demonstration purposeThis project demonstrates a bounded procurement and building-envelope test. It shows how CFIG can reconcile bid documents, normalize price and alternates, and create a future inspection and warranty acceptance path without pretending the field outcome is known.

Primary CFIG capability

Bid-package reconciliation, bid normalization, and acceptance traceability.

Decision sweet spot

After the last addendum and before the owner treats the lowest base number as a complete award answer.

Client payoff

Supports comparable bids, fewer missed requirements, and a clearer acceptance and warranty record.

This is an independent historical demonstration built from public records. It does not claim CFIG worked on, advised, or was endorsed by the project.

Executive Summary

One condition. One decision path. Three usable outputs.

The lowest base bid did not answer the whole award question because alternates, responsiveness, addenda, scope, and warranty value also differed.

ConditionCFIG connected the drawing basis, Addendum 1 acknowledgment, four base proposals, alternate pricing, one nonresponsive alternate entry, and 20-year warranty pricing into a bid-comparison and future acceptance condition.
InterventionReconcile every issued document, normalize price and responsiveness, then turn the chosen scope into an inspection and warranty acceptance checklist.
BenefitSupports comparable bids, fewer missed requirements, and a clearer acceptance and warranty record.

Primary evidence spine

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

State of Colorado Bid Tabulation Form — KFL-EPC Roof Replacement

Single page, dated April 19, 2021; columns for Bid Bond, Addendum 1, Base Proposal, Eyebrow Structures, and 20 Year Warranty.

“Bidder — Bid Bond — Addenda No. 1 — Base Proposal — Eyebrow Structures — 20 Year Warranty”

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

The owner compared more than the base price. It also tracked the addendum, an alternate, and long warranty pricing.

What CFIG detected or connectedA complete award comparison needed scope and responsiveness normalization, not a simple sort from lowest to highest base bid.
Lifecycle phaseDesign and Preconstruction; Contract and Procurement; Guaranteed Maximum Price, Cost Formation, and Purchasing.
Project effectBid fairness, scope completeness, award defensibility, change risk, inspection, and warranty value.
Evidence statusDirect official bid-stage evidence; field outcome remains unverified.
OPEN THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT
Source Register and Coverage Ledger

What was reviewed—and what remains outside the claim

The register names each public record used here. “Targeted” means the listed project sections were reviewed for this demonstration. It does not mean every linked attachment or all project files were reviewed.

IDOriginal document and exact areaCoverage usedStatusPublic source
S1KFL-EPC Roof Replacement Bid Tab
One-page State of Colorado form dated April 19, 2021.
All visible rows and price columns reviewed.VERIFIEDOpen original source
S2KFL & EPC Roof Replacement 100% Bid Drawings
Nine-page drawing set dated March 29, 2021.
Drawing-set identity and visible bid-scope basis reviewed.VERIFIEDOpen original source
S3UCCS Construction Standards notice
Official campus guidance; project-specific documents remain controlling.
Use rule and professional-boundary note reviewed.SUPPORTINGOpen original source
Full Project Lifecycle · Evidence Boundaries

Explore the UCCS roof work across all eight phases

The public bid record supports a procurement comparison. Later phases remain linked as requirements and evidence gaps, not verified work outcomes.

Phase 1 · Outside material scope

Land / Site Acquisition

Evidence reviewed: The reviewed records concern replacement roofs on existing campus buildings; they do not document a land purchase or new-site acquisition.

Decision use and limit: Do not infer a site-acquisition finding from the bid documents.

Phase 2 · Project purpose only

Planning / Project Definition

Evidence reviewed: The project name and drawing set identify the existing-roof replacement scope. A complete owner needs assessment or campus master plan was not reviewed.

Decision use and limit: Document roof areas, occupied-building constraints, and acceptance objectives before solicitation.

Phase 3 · Direct drawing evidence

Design / Preconstruction

Evidence reviewed: The nine-page bid drawing set provides the issued roof geometry and details; the campus standards notice requires project-specific specifications and review of deviations. A full project manual was not reviewed.

Decision use and limit: Reconcile issued drawings, addenda, details, and specifications on a common bid basis.

Phase 4 · Direct bid evidence

Contract / Procurement

Evidence reviewed: The April 19, 2021 bid tab identifies four bidders, bid bonds, Addendum 1 acknowledgment, base prices, the eyebrow-structures column, 20-year warranty prices, and a nonresponsive entry. It is not every bidder’s complete submission.

Decision use and limit: Check actual responsiveness and normalize scope before selecting a bidder; the tab alone does not establish an award.

Phase 5 · Direct bid prices; no GMP

Guaranteed Maximum Price / Cost Formation

Evidence reviewed: The tab lists different base, eyebrow-structure, and warranty amounts, including a negative alternate entry and a nonresponsive item. It does not show an executed guaranteed maximum price or final contract value.

Decision use and limit: Compare complete evaluated prices using the same accepted alternatives and warranty terms.

Phase 6 · Requirements only

Construction / Project Controls

Evidence reviewed: Bid drawings define proposed roof work. The reviewed public sources do not include field inspection, progress, or quality-control records establishing execution.

Decision use and limit: Tie future inspections and payment decisions to the accepted roof scope without claiming completed field performance.

Phase 7 · Requirements only

Changes / Claims / Disputes

Evidence reviewed: Bid differences can flag potential change risk, but the reviewed set has no change-order or claim file for this project.

Decision use and limit: Preserve the issued documents and the owner’s award basis for any later change decision.

Phase 8 · Warranty option, outcome unverified

Closeout / Warranty / Operations

Evidence reviewed: A 20-year warranty price appears in the bid tab. The reviewed records do not verify installation acceptance, executed warranty terms, or later performance.

Decision use and limit: Specify submittals, inspection proof, punch closure, and warranty start requirements before final acceptance.

Complete Portfolio Evidence and Lifecycle Record

The eight CFIG lifecycle phases

A phase may be evidence-supported, supporting, or requirements-only. No blank phase is presented as completed field proof.

PhaseCoverage statusProject evidenceCFIG use
1. Land and Site AcquisitionNOT MATERIALExisting campus roofs; no land decision in the reviewed set.No unsupported site-acquisition claim.
2. Planning and Project DefinitionSUPPORTINGExisting-roof replacement purpose is shown by the project title and drawing set.Define roof areas, operational constraints, and success before bid.
3. Design and PreconstructionEVIDENCE-SUPPORTEDNine-page 100-percent bid drawing set and campus standards boundary.Reconcile details, scope, interfaces, and issued revisions.
4. Contract and ProcurementEVIDENCE-SUPPORTEDBid bond, Addendum 1 acknowledgment, four bidders, and responsiveness entry.Run the document register and responsiveness check.
5. Guaranteed Maximum Price, Cost Formation, and PurchasingEVIDENCE-SUPPORTEDBase proposals, eyebrow-structure entries, and 20-year warranty prices.Normalize evaluated price, alternates, and value.
6. Construction and Project ControlsREQUIREMENTS-ONLYDrawings define future work; no reviewed field report proves execution.Use requirement-linked inspection without claiming performance.
7. Changes, Claims, Disputes, and Commercial ResolutionREQUIREMENTS-ONLYBid differences identify potential change risk; no reviewed claim file.Preserve issued basis, exception, direction, cost, and time if change occurs.
8. Closeout, Warranty, Audit, and Final ResolutionREQUIREMENTS-ONLYWarranty pricing is shown; final acceptance and warranty outcome are unverified.Use the acceptance checklist before payment and warranty start.
Detailed Findings

Source language beside plain language

KFL-01The base bid did not equal the evaluated project priceBID NORMALIZATION

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

Official KFL-EPC Bid Tab

“Base Proposal — Eyebrow Structures — 20 Year Warranty”

Single page, columns reviewed for all four bidders.

Open original source

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

The owner had to compare the main price, an alternate, and warranty pricing together.

WHAT CFIG DISCOVERED, CONNECTED, OR WOULD ENABLE

Condition Found

Price components and responsiveness differed by bidder.

Significance

Sorting only by base price can produce the wrong award answer.

Lifecycle Effect

Bid → Normalize → Select alternates → Evaluated award.

Decision Window

After opening and before award.

CFIG Intervention

Use the Bid Normalization and Alternates Matrix.

Responsible User

Procurement, facilities, designer, finance, and award authority.

Consequences of Taking No Action

Exclusions or alternates can erase the apparent savings.

Expected Benefit

The award is based on complete responsive value.

Evidence status: Direct official bid-tab support.
KFL-02Addendum acknowledgment needed a complete document trailDOCUMENT CONTROL

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

Official KFL-EPC Bid Tab

“Addenda(s) No. 1”

Single page, required-information columns.

Open original source

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

The tab says each bidder recognized Addendum 1.

WHAT CFIG DISCOVERED, CONNECTED, OR WOULD ENABLE

Condition Found

Acknowledgment is useful, but the owner still needs proof of every issued and used document.

Significance

A missing revision can change scope, price, or fairness.

Lifecycle Effect

Issue → Receive → Acknowledge → Bid → Contract incorporation.

Decision Window

Before bid and again before contract execution.

CFIG Intervention

Use the Bid Document and Addendum Reconciliation Register.

Responsible User

Procurement officer, designer, and bidders.

Consequences of Taking No Action

Different bidders may price different requirements.

Expected Benefit

Everyone contracts from the same controlled set.

Evidence status: Direct bid-tab support; full bidder packages were not reviewed.
KFL-03Warranty price required a future acceptance recordQUALITY / WARRANTY

WHAT THE SOURCE SAYS

Official KFL-EPC Bid Tab and 100% Bid Drawings

“20 Year Warranty”

Bid-tab final column; drawing set dated March 29, 2021.

Open original source

PLAIN-LANGUAGE TRANSLATION

A long warranty was priced, but its value depends on what was built, checked, accepted, and documented.

WHAT CFIG DISCOVERED, CONNECTED, OR WOULD ENABLE

Condition Found

Warranty value and field proof must stay tied to the awarded scope.

Significance

A warranty is hard to use if acceptance records are missing.

Lifecycle Effect

Award → Submittal → Install → Inspect → Closeout → Warranty.

Decision Window

Before concealment, final payment, and warranty start.

CFIG Intervention

Use the Roof Scope, Inspection, and Warranty Acceptance Checklist.

Responsible User

Facilities, designer, inspector, contractor, and warranty administrator.

Consequences of Taking No Action

The owner can buy warranty language without usable claim proof.

Expected Benefit

The completed roof carries a clear evidence and warranty trail.

Evidence status: Requirement supported; actual field and warranty performance unverified.
Tangible Options

Exactly three primary outputs

Each option is a usable work product. It names the user, the decision, and the payoff.

No.Tangible OptionUsable outputUserDecision enabledBenefit
1Bid Document and Addendum Reconciliation RegisterA list of every drawing, specification, form, addendum, question, answer, acknowledgment, revision, and bidder exception.Owner, procurement officer, designer, and bidders.Whether each bid used the same complete document set and is responsive.Fewer scope gaps and a more defensible procurement.
2Bid Normalization and Alternates MatrixA side-by-side comparison of base scope, alternates, warranty, allowances, exclusions, unit rates, responsiveness, and evaluated total.Procurement, facilities, designer, finance, and selection authority.Which bid is the best complete responsive value—not merely the lowest base number.Fairer award and lower change-order exposure.
3Roof Scope, Inspection, and Warranty Acceptance ChecklistA requirement-level checklist linking awarded roof scope to submittal, mockup, field observation, test, photo, deficiency, closeout, and warranty proof.Facilities, designer, contractor, inspector, and warranty administrator.Whether concealed work, final acceptance, payment, and warranty start are ready.Better quality control and a usable warranty record.
Completion Gate

Release controls and honest limits

PASS — Guided proofNine exact tour steps, three-way navigation, and direct evidence cards are present.
PASS — Tangible OptionsExactly three primary outputs name a user, decision, result, and benefit.
PASS — Source separationThe source words and the CFIG interpretation are shown in different boxes.
LIMIT — Evidence boundaryThe official bid tab and drawing set are public. A complete project manual, every bidder submission, award file, field report, and warranty record was not available in the reviewed public set.
LIMIT — Professional roleCFIG organizes records and decision intelligence. It does not replace licensed design, legal, safety, environmental, accounting, or regulatory professionals.
HUMAN AUTHORITYCarl Wilson controls approval, release, reliance, and any later use of this demonstration.
No guarantee: Tangible Options describe defensible decision support. They do not promise a project result or claim that CFIG performed work on the historical project.

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