How we work

A published cadence,
not a black box.

Every Aria wireless site moves through four stages with published durations: site visit 1–3 days, structural analysis 3–5 days, construction drawings 5–10 days, and PM handoff 1 day. Revisions run a priority lane, and program work runs parallel lanes so weekly throughput holds when individual sites stall.

Wireless · the pipeline

Site visit to PM handoff.

1

Site Visit

1–3 days

Field verification: access, measurements, photo log, existing conditions and utility touchpoints. Scheduled within days, not weeks.

2

Structural Analysis

3–5 days

Tower, rooftop, pole, floor or rack analysis — modeled, checked and sealed by licensed professional engineers.

3

Construction Drawings

5–10 days

Permit-ready packages: CDs, zoning exhibits, lease exhibits, utility coordination and third-party reports folded in.

4

PM Handoff

1 day

A dedicated project manager walks your team through the package and owns revisions through as-built closeout.

Typical single-site cadence. Program rollouts run in parallel lanes — 25–50 wireless sites per week standard, 300–500 over one to two months at full scale.

Wireless · deliverables, not surprises

What lands in your inbox.

Every stage closes with a named deliverable — reviewed twice internally before it reaches you. Revisions ride the same pipeline with priority routing.

  • Site visit reportPhoto log, field measurements, access & hazard notes — 24h after visit
  • Sealed structural packageAnalysis, calcs and PE seal for the governing jurisdiction
  • Issued-for-construction setCDs + zoning/lease exhibits, permit-ready
  • As-built closeoutFinal drawings reflecting field reality, archived & searchable

Every other discipline

Stage by stage, for each kind of work.

Wireless runs on a published cadence because its programs repeat the same kind of site many times. Fiber, EV, solar and data center work does not, so these are shown as the stages each project moves through. Durations depend on the jurisdiction, the utility and the scope; your project manager quotes them per project.

02

Fiber & Wireline

  1. Route analysisRoute options, existing plant, right-of-way and pole-owner records
  2. Field surveyPole data collection, photos and measurements; underground conflicts located
  3. Pole loading analysisEach pole checked under the new attachment, to NESC and the pole owner's standard
  4. Attachment & make-ready designClearances, make-ready work and the pole attachment application package
  5. PermittingRight-of-way, highway, railroad and municipal crossings
  6. Construction drawingsIssued-for-construction set for aerial and underground plant
  7. As-builtRecords updated to what was actually built

FTTH and backhaul follow the same stages; they differ in where the effort sits.

How Aria scopes it →
03

EV Charging

  1. Site assessmentParking layout, existing electrical service, accessibility
  2. Load calculationCharger demand against available capacity; utility service request
  3. Site & electrical designCharger layout, conduit, switchgear and metering
  4. Structural & civilEquipment pads, foundations and grading, where the site needs them
  5. Permit setSealed drawings for the jurisdiction
  6. Utility coordinationService and interconnection through to energization
  7. As-builtDrawings matched to the installed equipment

Level 2 and Level 3 follow the same stages; Level 3 weighs heavier on the utility side.

How Aria scopes it →
04

Solar

  1. Site & roof assessmentRoof condition and framing, or ground conditions for a ground-mount
  2. Structural analysisRoof capacity for the array, or rack foundation design
  3. Array & electrical designModule layout, stringing, inverters and the single-line diagram
  4. Interconnection applicationThe documents the utility asks for before it will connect
  5. Permit setSealed drawings for the jurisdiction
  6. As-builtDrawings matched to the installed array

Structural comes first on every roof: whether the building can carry the array is answered before layout.

How Aria scopes it →
05

Data Center Site Work

  1. Due diligenceTitle and survey review, jurisdiction, floodplain, wetlands and environmental screening
  2. Zoning & entitlementsPlatting, subdivision and the approvals the parcel needs
  3. Civil designGrading, drainage and site utilities
  4. Utility coordinationElectric service requests, easements and corridors
  5. PermittingSite plan and drainage submittals, SWPPP, access and driveway permits
  6. Sealed construction drawingsCivil, grading, drainage and utility sheets, sealed where the work is built

Site work only: building systems are designed by the project's architect and MEP engineer.

How Aria scopes it →

See it run on your own program.

Your project manager reports every site against these stages each week.

Scope a program with us

In short

  • An Aria site visit takes 1 to 3 days and covers access, measurements, photo log, existing conditions and utility touchpoints.
  • An Aria structural analysis takes 3 to 5 business days.
  • Aria delivers permitted construction drawings in 5 to 10 business days.
  • PM handoff takes 1 day, and one dedicated project manager is assigned at kickoff for the life of the program.
  • Aria opens parallel drawing lanes for program work, so a delay on one site does not reduce weekly throughput.
  • Fiber, EV charging, solar and data center projects are presented as stages rather than durations, because their timing depends on the jurisdiction, the utility and the scope; Aria's project manager quotes durations per project.
  • Aria's fiber stages run from route analysis and field survey through pole loading analysis, attachment and make-ready design, permitting, construction drawings and as-built.