BIM Consulting Services for U.S. AEC Firms

The roadmap: standards, phased LOD targets, governance, and a repeatable BEP template every project draws from, evaluated against ISO 19650 and LOD standards. For architecture firms, this is what protects fixed-fee margins project after project instead of re-deciding LOD and coordination standards from scratch each time.

An honest read on where your firm stands today, from a free directional quiz to a deeper consultative review, benchmarked and documented well enough to use externally. General contractors preparing to bid on larger design-build work use this to put a real, defensible number behind a maturity claim instead of a sentence written from memory.

Staged support for moving from CAD, or from BIM used in name only, to genuine collaborative BIM, sequenced by where your team actually works today. Subcontractors and fabricators moving from shop-drawing CAD into coordinated 3D detailing tend to need this staged approach most, since the jump from 2D fabrication drawings to full model-based coordination rarely works as a single leap.

A customized Implementation Plan tied to your project's BEP, with the software and protocol training your team needs to actually run it. MEPF firms coordinating complex mechanical, electrical, and fire-protection systems typically need this scoped tightly to clash-heavy coordination workflows, where the training has to match the exact process, not just the software.

Structured, COBie-compliant asset data captured progressively through construction, so the handover package is genuinely usable by an operations team. This matters most on public and institutional work, where general contractors and design teams are often contractually required to deliver COBie-compliant data, not just a finished model.

Facility management requirements are aligned with the BEP from project inception, so the model and its data are FM-ready at handover. Architecture firms designing owner-operated buildings, hospitals, campuses, and institutional work in particular benefit from getting FM requirements into the design conversation early, rather than fielding them after the model is already locked.

A connected Common Data Environment linking your BIM, estimation, and procurement systems, so project data moves automatically. General contractors running multiple trades and disconnected point solutions tend to see the fastest return here, since a model update that doesn't reach the field or the estimate is exactly the kind of gap this closes.