In short: use this RACI-style matrix internally; tick owner vs consultant in your tracker.

Matrix aid only; reconcile every row against the live journey you opened in TAMM / Binaa.

Document themeVacant land — new dwellingBuilt property — alterationAdditive / annex / extension*
Plot/building identity & rightsTitle/ownership extracts as portal demandsOwnership + linkage to approved as-built lineageSame as alteration + explicit addition scope
Technical drawingsFull coordinated setDelta vs approved records + narrativesHatch “new vs existing”; clarify structure
Letters / mandatesConsultant mandate / owner confirmationsPlus scope boundary proofsAdd safety attestations where applicable
Supporting studiesGeotech/tests if service mandatesCondition reports if reviewers requestStudies tied to addon risk

* Bigger footprints ≈ fuller permits; lighter scopes maybe “minor works” if criteria match (DMT briefing).

Who does what?

RoleTypical tasks
OwnerSign-offs, UAEPASS access, chooses consultant, validates scope & budget gates, gathers title/ID packs.
ConsultantDrawings, uploads to Binaa/TAMM-aligned flows, replies to reviewer notes, revisions & revision logs.
ContractorUsually after permit / award; execution, QA, inspections—may join earlier for provisional technical input if permitted.

Typical slips we see operationally

  • Selecting the wrong service tile on TAMM/Binaa—the name in chat ≠ the official catalogue name.
  • Incomplete coordinated sets (MEP/struc/fire missing while arch looks “pretty”).
  • Uploading unreadable scans or mixed disciplines in one giant PDF without a roadmap for reviewers.
  • For existing buildings—no clear delta vs approved lineage; reviewer cannot trace what changed.
  • For additions—risk of zoning / envelope assumptions without checking plot rules on official sources.

Field tips

  • Keep one master revision table (date • sheet • comment ID • outcome) synced with BIM/PDF filenames.
  • Separate civil-defense / FS evidence so reviewers do not chase inside arch sets.
  • Before FAB draws, bankers often align on permit/issue dates visible in portals—screenshot responsibly with reference numbers.