Engineering

Modeled in Revit. Built in the Shop.

Bring a project that does not match the last one. We model it, detail it, and take it through review before the bay ever sees it. Unusual scope is handled in Revit, not discovered at fit-up.

  1. 01

    Revit, Then the Shop

    The module is modeled in Revit before a piece of steel is cut. The shop builds that model. It does not invent a second one on the floor.

  2. 02

    One Model, Five Trades

    Structural, architectural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing are modeled by people who have spent their careers in those trades. Coordination happens in Revit, before the module is closed in.

  3. 03

    LOD 300 for Review

    State submittal and plan review receive an LOD 300 model. The program sees a coordinated design, detailed enough to review, not a concept.

  4. 04

    LOD 400 for Production

    The bay works from LOD 400. Those are the production instructions: what to fabricate, how it fits, and what still has to be connected on site.

  5. 05

    A Different Project, Same Model

    A one-off skid, a custom steel building, an interlocking-panel module, a data center package. The project can change. The model, the review, and the shop instructions do not.