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Start with the five-drawing pilot or enter the drawing count for a regular job.
Google Maps for Process Plants
PlantFCE Maps converts static PDF P&IDs into an interactive workspace for searching tags, tracing lines, and following connections across drawings. Every job includes generation, human review, and correction before delivery.
Start with the five-drawing pilot or enter the drawing count for a regular job.
Share your contact details and receive a PayPal payment link by email.
After payment, we’ll email instructions for submitting your P&IDs.
We generate, review, and correct the maps before delivery. Pilot customers also receive a guided walkthrough.
PlantFCE Maps
Transform static PDF P&IDs for seamless navigation, tracing, and process understanding.
The problem
P&IDs hold the plant’s logic, but they were built as static documents—and P&IDs and isometrics do not move together.
Follow off-page connectors and linked equipment by hand, across dozens of sheets.
Finding the right drawing still depends on file names, drawing numbers, and memory.
Connected equipment and process context are easy to overlook during review.
Review workflows stall when engineering documents cannot be traced together.
The solution
Maps keeps the documents engineers already trust and adds a navigable layer on top: search, click, trace, isolate, compare, switch layers, and export.
Move from equipment to lines, connected drawings, and process context.
Select a tag or line and follow its connections across the plant.
Link P&IDs, plot plans, datasheets, isometrics, line lists, and vendor documents.
Move between P&ID and isometric views without losing your place.
Follow process logic, then reveal the physical piping context.
Add study overlays, compare revisions, and preserve review context.
The layers
A plant is not understood through one drawing type. PlantFCE Maps brings every engineering view into one synchronized workspace.
How it works
The workflow starts with the drawings your team already uses and ends with synchronized layers engineers can search and trace.
Start with the P&IDs and isometrics your team already uses.
Identify tags, equipment, lines, symbols, tables, notes, and piping references.
Link equipment, lines, off-page connectors, references, and related documents.
Generate P&ID and isometric layers connected by engineering context.
Search, click, trace, isolate, and switch layers without losing your place.
Validate data, add overlays, compare revisions, and export to your systems.
Use cases
Follow process paths across drawings without manual cross-referencing.
↗ 02Bring P&IDs, process data, and node context into one visual workspace.
↗ 03Locate work areas, spools, tie-ins, and related documentation.
↗ 04Keep operating boundaries, equipment, lines, and procedures connected during plant transitions.
↗Designed around the engineering PDFs teams already use. No complex data entry or format conversion.
Review, validation, and correction remain in the workflow. Human expertise guides the mapping process.
Built for environments where engineering documents cannot be freely uploaded to third-party systems.
Developed around real process plant review, HAZOP, MOC, and project workflows.
A reviewed PlantFCE Map built from your PDF drawing, ready for searching tags, tracing lines, and following identifiable connections across the submitted drawing set.
Regular jobs are estimated at approximately five P&ID drawing sheets per business day. The estimate begins after payment and usable files are received. Pilots are delivered within one week.
We email you a PayPal payment link. Once payment is complete, you’ll receive instructions for submitting your P&IDs. No drawings are uploaded with the initial request.
Engineering drawings need context. Review and correction remain part of every job so the delivered map is checked before it reaches your team.
When the five reviewed maps are ready, we coordinate a guided meeting by email and walk through search, tracing, drawing connections, and questions from your team.
Pricing is based on P&ID drawing sheets, not the number of PDF files. A PDF containing five P&ID sheets counts as five P&IDs.