When a BIM package takes 15 to 20 days, the team is already full when the next one lands. Firms pay for overtime, hire for peaks or turn work away. We set out to change the clock, not the standards.
Here is what a typical 48-hour package looks like from the inside.
Hour by hour
Larger scopes run as parallel packages instead of one long queue.
- Hour 0, share: drawings, Revit template, BEP or standards, scope and LOD
- Hours 1 to 4, AI read: grids, levels, walls, openings, dimensions and text, with the scale checked
- Hours 4 to 24, AI builds: our AI model builds the Revit model while engineers take the judgement calls
- Hours 24 to 40, check: dimensions against the source, clash rules, counts, then an engineer's review
- Hours 40 to 48, deliver: RVT, IFC, PDF sheets, schedules in Excel and the issue log
Your standards, not ours
Speed only helps if the output drops straight into your process. We work in your Revit template, your naming, your LOD definitions and your title blocks, and we can work inside your CDE or VPN.
An NDA applies from the first file, white-label delivery is available, and everything is yours on delivery. Your data is never reused for another client.
Start with one package
We don't ask anyone to take our word for it. New clients pick one live package their team would normally spend two to three weeks on, and judge us on the output.
After the pilot, firms either send packages as they come, which suits peaks and variable volume, or reserve a dedicated BIM pod for long programmes.
- Day 0: a 30-minute scoping call
- Day 0: you share the package
- Day 1 to 2: we deliver
- Day 3: a joint review against your QA
