Drawer
Case files from the drawer
We do not publish client names or live settings. What follows are the shapes of files we actually bind — so you can see whether your night belongs in this drawer.
If your event does not look like these shapes, write anyway and name the asset. We decline work that is still in restoration, work that asks us to prove a predetermined cause, and work whose records were destroyed and not photographed.
The next step is not a tour of a product. It is a brief: send the event file or read the flagship commission.
Feeder trip before dawn
Protection flags, a rewritten log page, two clocks. The briefing’s job is to keep both clocks visible and to name the bay in the language the night crew uses.
Pump pit after hill rain
A drowned level instrument, phone photographs with EXIF intact, operators who disagree about the third pump. Drawings mark the pit; prose marks the disagreement.
Possession that overran
Three offices, three descriptions of the same blockade. A plate with kilometre posts usually ends the argument; it does not erase the delay.
Crane stoppage on the mole
A drive trip, a wind record, and a cargo window that could not slip. The file is short. The plates have to survive a meeting with commercial staff who do not read one-lines.
Quiet quarter, noisy folder
No famous night. Repeat trips after rain, Friday pump clusters, thinning radio notes. The quarterly note is for the season coming, not for a courtroom.
Hydro hour on the cascade
Unit trip, gate movement, and a river hour that downstream users felt. Source documents arrive in Georgian; the issued briefing is English unless a counterpart is commissioned.