Modeling & Coordination

How does it work?

BIM modeling is the process of creating a digital prototype of a building. Every element – from a wall to the smallest valve – has its technical parameters. This allows us to run a "dry" construction simulation, detect clashes, and eliminate errors before they affect the schedule.

LOD 500
As-Built model
IFC / RVT
Data exchange formats
Arch + Str + MEP
Multi-disciplinary
Clash Detection
Automated collision detection

Parametric models Architecture / Structure / MEP

We create models based on 2D designs (CAD) or point clouds (Scan-to-BIM), enabling flawless planning of renovations and reconstructions. Every model element contains full technical parameters – material, dimensions, manufacturer, and classification code.

// 01

Documentation analysis

Assessment of available design materials – CAD drawings, specifications, technical conditions. We define the model scope and LOD.

// 02

Discipline model building

Parallel work on Arch, Structure, and MEP models in Autodesk Revit, continuously synchronized in the CDE.

// 03

Federation and clash detection

Merging discipline models and running hundreds of Clash Detection rules in Navisworks. Clash report with proposed solutions.

// 04

Coordination and iteration

Coordination sessions with designers, clash resolution, and re-verification. Full change history in the CDE.

// 05

Delivery and training

Handover of the model in RVT and IFC formats, export of schedules and takeoffs. Team training on model operation.

Multi-disciplinary coordination

We merge architectural, structural, and installation models into one coherent whole. Eliminating design errors on the computer, not on the construction site.

Clash Detection

Automated detection of installation and structural intersections. Hundreds of rules checked simultaneously in Navisworks Manage.

Bill of Quantities

Precise material takeoffs generated directly from the model. Guaranteed accuracy of estimates and orders.

Space optimization

Designing the routing of complex installations in the confined spaces of shafts and suspended ceilings.

IFC Interoperability

Working in open (IFC) and native (Revit) formats, ensuring seamless data exchange between all process participants.

Model level of detail

We adjust the model's level of detail to project needs – from an architectural concept to an As-Built model ready for operation.

100
Concept

Building masses and zones. Early-stage energy and spatial analyses.

200
General Design

Elements with approximate dimensions, shapes, and locations. Multi-disciplinary coordination.

300
Detailed Design

Accurate geometry and specification. Basis for cost estimation and tendering.

400
Fabrication

Prefabrication and assembly data. Information for subcontractors and suppliers.

500
As-Built

As-Built model reflecting the actual state. Foundation for the Digital Twin.

Eliminate clashes before stepping onto the site

Engineers and architects can work on consistent data, eliminating costly rework already at the digital model stage.

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