Electrical BIM, Navisworks clash detection, Trimble layout points, and 3D building scans — from a 22-year electrician who's actually installed the equipment we model for you.
That's why the models look clean on screen and blow up in the field. Missed clearances. Impossible conduit routes. Clashes the software flagged but nobody understood how to resolve. RFIs stack. Install times balloon. Your foremen quit trusting the drawings.
Route conflicts with beam nobody flagged because the modeler didn't know the pull.
Switchgear clearance won't pass inspection — nobody on the model side has installed one.
Trimble points off because the field crew re-routed and the model never got updated.
Prefab racks come to site the wrong length. Cut lists guessed, not measured.
Every drawing we deliver was made by hands that have done the install. That's the difference.
Revit-native modeling of conduit routes, equipment layout, and production drawings. Built for constructability, not just compliance.
Navisworks-driven clash detection. We don't just flag conflicts — we resolve them the way an electrician would, so nothing bounces back in the field.
Field-ready layout points exported straight from the model. And when your crew hits a wall on site, we can run the machine and set it up ourselves.
Shop-ready prefab packages. Rack details. Cut lists. Numbered assemblies. Your prefab foreman gets drawings that come off the truck the right length.
Switchgear. Lighting systems. Point-of-connection layouts. I/O panels. We've installed every piece we lay out — and it shows in the drawings.
On-site laser scanning. Point clouds converted to Revit-ready floor plans and photorealistic renderings. What's actually there — not what the drawings say.
Most BIM shops staff modelers who trained on Revit. I came up the other way — apprentice, journeyman, foreman, then modeler. I pulled the pipe. I hung the switchgear. I ran the Trimble machine in the field for years before I ever exported a single layout point from a computer.
That's the pitch. That's the whole difference. You get an electrician who knows what a model is supposed to do for the guys installing it — not a modeler guessing at what the field wants.
Four steps. Clear timeline. No surprises.
Send us PDFs, DWG files, sketches, or existing Revit models. Whatever you have — we'll take it.
We align on turnaround, deliverables, format, and price. You walk away with a scope estimate the same day.
Revit build. Navisworks clash. Trimble layout point export. Prefab packages. Everything on your timeline.
Files your crew can build from on day one. In your preferred format. With sign-off reports and revisions included.
Selected projects across commercial, industrial, and institutional work. Numbers shown are approximate — full case studies available on request.
[Placeholder case studies — real projects & screenshots pending from Eric]
BIM is a remote-first workflow — that's the whole point. Wherever your job is, we can model it, coordinate it, and export field-ready deliverables without leaving the drawing board. When you need boots on site — Trimble setup, 3D scanning, install verification — we travel.
Active projects. Available in all other US states on request.
Revit for modeling. Navisworks Manage for clash detection and multi-trade coordination. AutoCAD for supplementary detail work. Trimble Field Link for layout point export. Deliverables ship in whatever format your team runs — RVT, NWC, DWG, PDF, or IFC.
5–15 business days depending on scope and drawing complexity. Small tenant fitouts often turn in a week. Multi-story commercial with heavy coordination takes longer. We give an exact estimate on the scope call — before any work starts.
Either. Send us PDFs, DWG files, hand sketches, or existing RVT files. We'll take whatever you have and build the model from there. If you're starting from scratch, we can work directly off the architect's drawing set.
Yes — and we've operated Trimble total stations in the field for years. If your crew hits a wall on site, we can walk them through it, help set up the machine, or come on site to run the layout ourselves.
Small tenant fitouts up to multi-story commercial and industrial. Our sweet spot is electrical contractors doing $20M–$100M in annual revenue. If a job isn't a fit, we tell you upfront — we don't take work we can't do well.
Yes. Shop-ready packages with rack details, cut lists, and numbered assemblies. Your prefab foreman gets drawings that come off the truck the right length — because they were built by someone who's stood on the shop floor.
Yes. We own the scanner and run the whole workflow end-to-end — on-site laser scan, point cloud registration, and conversion into Revit-ready floor plans, renderings, or as-built drawings. Essential for retrofits and renovation work where the drawings don't match reality.
Currently on active projects in California, Texas, and Illinois — but electrical BIM is remote-first, so we deliver to contractors in all 50 states. When on-site work is needed (Trimble setup, 3D scanning, install verification), we travel.
Upload your plans and we'll get you a turnaround and price estimate — same day. Or book a 15-minute call first if you want to talk through it.