Inside this tenant sits a 330kV cross-border transmission corridor running roughly 510 kilometres across two countries, broken into four contractual sections. Section A covers the long line out from the hub substation, sections B and C handle the switching-station tie-ins, and section D brings the corridor into the destination yard.
The platform holds it as one connected programme, not four separate spreadsheets. Each section has its own cost build, its own approval timeline, its own engineering parameters. But the rate library, the supplier records, the pole-and-conductor catalogue, the budget framework: all shared, all reused, all version-controlled across the four.
When section A's costing was signed off, section D's estimate already had the benefit of those numbers. When a tower-design change came through on section B, sections A and C inherited the engineering note without anyone having to email it around. That is what consolidating the stack actually buys: not a shinier dashboard, but the absence of the work that used to happen between dashboards.
Programme at a glance
510 km
Total corridor length
2022–24
Peak active period
