Subcontractors
Know what binds you before you sign.
↳ Telamont reads your subcontract, the specifications, the drawings and your bid breakdown, and cites each obligation that reaches you to its exact article. You negotiate while it is still negotiable.

Your risk
You sign conditions written between the owner and the general contractor. They flow down to you by simple reference, and what you did not read, you carry anyway.
Telamont reads your subcontract and shows what flows down to you, including the clauses that bind you by simple reference. Gaps between the specifications, the drawings and your bid breakdown are cited to their article.
Meanwhile the notice deadlines are running, and yours are often shorter than the general contractor's. A late notice does not weaken your claim: it bars it.
Mechanical, electrical, structural, envelope
Lump sum, unit price, time and materials
No legal department required


The same reading of the contract for the whole team
[01]
Project manager
Knows what the subcontract requires without having to guess what the prime contract imposes, and can show it at the next coordination meeting.
[02]
Estimator
Sees what the specifications require and what your bid breakdown excludes before the price goes out, not after the change order is refused.
[03]
Foreman
Knows which obligation applies to the sequence under way, without calling the office.
[04]
Management
One standard of contractual control across every subcontract, instead of one per project manager.
Common risks
Conditions that flow down without anyone having read them
[01]
A prime contract clause that binds you by simple reference.
[02]
A notice deadline counted in days, not weeks.
[03]
A specification requiring work your bid breakdown excludes.
[04]
A warranty on your trade running well past completion.
[05]
A holdback or pay-when-paid clause buried in the general conditions.
[06]
A precedence order that puts the specifications above your shop drawings.

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