Every Block Tagged, the Drawing Falls Out
TMM doesn't draw a picture of a wall. It renders the wall course by course — and because every segment is taggable, the drawing labels itself. This is Elevation D from the 15th pod set: a 28-foot gable end, rake coursing stepping up both slopes, a door with its lintel, split face carrying up into ground face, and a control joint run clean through the peak.
Courses are numbered up the elevation. Grout lifts are marked where you set them — adjust the lift heights and the lines move with the pour you're actually planning. Openings carry their size and location. Bond beam courses sit where the rebar schedule puts them. Control joints land in position. Finishes — stretcher, single score, split face, ground face — are tagged onto the segments, color-coded across the elevation in their real coursing positions. And the cut list comes out with it, so every cut piece is counted, not buried. All of it carried straight into the count and the order.
The proof that the units are typed, not drawn, is the legend. On Elevation A, every block is color-coded — corner, half, cut, bond beam — because the model knows what each unit is before it hits the elevation. That's not markup added over a picture; it's the wall reporting itself.
That's the whole point of tagging once: the shop drawing, the block count, and the supplier order are the same wall, not three documents you reconcile by hand. Change the finish band from split face to single score and it moves on the drawing and in the order at the same time.
