Built on screen before it is built on site. Your architect, engineers and builder work on one 3D model, so problems are solved before construction, saving time and money.
Take one example: on site, a window drawn where a column stands stops work and costs weeks. In our model we see the same clash before construction and fix the design in minutes. The same goes for any conflict between walls, structure, openings, stairs or services.
The model counts every part of the design, from wall blocks to windows and floor tiles. You get a reliable cost early, while the design can still be adjusted to your budget.
Add time to the 3D model and you get 4D: every stage, from foundations to windows and finishes, planned week by week.
The model counts every block, so materials are ordered in the exact quantity, with no 15% extra "just in case".
At handover you receive the model, not only drawings. Every part keeps its information, such as when it was installed and when it needs a service.
We solve the whole building in our software first, before anything is built.
On site, we update the model with real-world data as construction goes on, so the model always matches the building that is really there.
| Topic | Without BIM | With BIM |
|---|---|---|
| Problems | ×Found on site, where they stop work and cost money | Found on screen and fixed before construction |
| Cost | ×Becomes clear as the bills arrive | Known early, from the quantities in the model |
| Build time | ×An estimate | Planned week by week |
| Materials | ×Ordered with extra, "just in case" | Ordered in the exact quantity |
| After handover | ×A set of drawings | A model with the information of every part |
The design stage takes a little more work up front, because the building is modelled in detail. That effort is usually repaid on site, through fewer changes, less waste and fewer delays.
Yes. Even for a single home, seeing the design in 3D helps you decide with confidence, and coordinated drawings mean fewer surprises for your builder.
A full set of coordinated drawings, material quantities and, on request, the 3D model itself, with information on every part of the building for future maintenance.
Yes. We share the model in open formats such as IFC, so engineers and contractors can use it whatever software they work with.
Modelled in BIM from the first sketch. Open one to see the project. Which projects: to confirm
