LaneMarker AI Studio · Generative TCP Design

Generative design for traffic control plans.

Drop a work area on the map. LaneMarker reads the real road — lanes, speed, intersections, driveways — picks the typical application and designs the plan: taper, buffer, arrow board, advance warning signs and every device, cited to MUTCD 11th Edition and your state’s rules. Move the closure and the whole plan re-flows.

Generative TCP Design — the plan set
Try it

Move the work area. Watch the plan redesign.

Pick a speed and drag the closure along the road — taper, buffer, sign ladder and cones are recomputed every time.

Posted speed
⇆ Drag the work area
Traffic ?
Typical applicationRight lane closure
Merging taperL = 540 ftW × S = 12 × 45
Buffer space360 ftby posted speed
Sign spacing A · B · C350 fturban, high speed
Devices—re-designed in —

Simplified teaching model of MUTCD 11th Edition Part 6. In the studio the plan is designed on the real traced road, with your state’s rules.

What it does

Built for the way engineers actually work.

Designed, not copied

The plan is generated on your road, not pasted from a typical. Move, stretch or extend the work area and the taper, buffer, signs and devices re-flow live.

Every number cited

Taper length, buffer space and sign spacing come from the posted speed and lane width, and each one cites the MUTCD 11th Edition rule behind it.

National and state rules

MUTCD 11th Edition Part 6 with state rule packs on top. The California MUTCD and Caltrans standard plans are built in.

Intersections, pedestrians, bicycles

Near-side and far-side closures, work inside the intersection, sidewalk closures with accessible routes, and bicycle lanes carried through the work zone.

It asks, you decide

Where the road leaves a real choice — a driveway inside the work area, which typical application fits an intersection — the question appears on the map instead of a guess.

Sheets your reviewer expects

Aerial, asphalt or clean linework sheets with title block, match lines, sheet index, real sign faces and general notes — exported to PDF and DXF.

How it works

5 steps. One map.

  1. 01

    Draft

    Trace the road from the imagery — curbs, lane lines, stop bars, crosswalks, turn pockets — and let the drafting agents square it up.

  2. 02

    Design

    Drop the work area. The taper, buffer, arrow board, sign ladder and devices lay out against the real lanes.

  3. 03

    Engineer

    Answer the plan’s questions at intersections and driveways. Every value shows the rule it came from.

  4. 04

    Edit

    Change anything by hand, by chat or by agent. Your edits stay put when the plan re-flows.

  5. 05

    Sheet

    Export the plan set — title block, match lines, sign legend and notes — to PDF or DXF for your CAD.

What you get

Deliverables

  • Traffic control plan sheets — aerial, asphalt or linework
  • Sign legend with real MUTCD sign faces
  • General notes that never invent your facts
  • Pedestrian and bicycle accommodation
  • Match lines and sheet index
  • PDF and DXF export

Exports to Word, PDF and images. Every value is editable and traceable to its inputs.

FAQ

Generative TCP Design — questions

What makes it “generative”?
You define the work, not the devices. LaneMarker designs the layout from the road, the speed and the rules, and redesigns it every time the work area changes — so a moved closure is seconds of work, not a redraw.
Which standards are supported?
MUTCD 11th Edition Part 6 nationally, plus the California MUTCD and Caltrans standard plans. Other state supplements are added as rule packs.
Can I take it into CAD?
Yes. Sheets export to PDF, and the linework and devices export to DXF on their own layers.
Does it replace the engineer of record?
No. It designs, cites and drafts; a licensed engineer reviews, edits and seals. Anything it can’t know — work hours, contractor contact — is left blank for you.

See your own study area in LaneMarker AI Studio.

Bring a corridor or a site you are working on. In 30 minutes we will build the network, run the analysis and show you the report — on your project, not a canned demo.