BIM Implementation · ISO 19650 · Digital Delivery

BIM Implementation. Done right.

We turn BIM from a software cost into a controlled delivery system — governance, BEPs, CDE, coordination workflows that teams actually use. The same playbook behind the world's largest federated BIM models.

0+ m²
BIM-coordinated area delivered across complex programs.
0+ years
Implementing BIM across LATAM, GCC, US, and Europe.
0+ projects
Airports, hospitals, museums, towers, large-scale developments.

The honest part

Most BIM rollouts fail. Here's why.

It's almost never the software. It's governance, scope, and accountability — the things vendors don't sell.

Failure 01

No governance framework

Roles, approvals, validation rules, and exchange responsibilities are undefined. Models multiply, decisions don't.

How we prevent it: structured BEP with measurable acceptance criteria, role-by-role responsibility matrix, ISO 19650 workflow states enforced inside the CDE.
Failure 02

Naming & metadata chaos

Each team names files their own way. Search breaks. Audit trails become forensics. Information loses meaning.

How we prevent it: standardized naming conventions, container structure, metadata rules, and classification (Uniclass / OmniClass) baked into CDE templates with validation gates.
Failure 03

CDE used as storage

The "common data environment" is just a folder tree. WIP / Shared / Published states don't exist. Nothing is auditable.

How we prevent it: full ISO 19650 workflow states with permissions, transmittals, approval gates, and audit trails — your CDE becomes a delivery system, not a Dropbox.
Failure 04

No measurable success

Teams report "BIM is going well." Leadership has no visibility. RFIs, clashes, and rework keep showing up at handover.

How we prevent it: KPI dashboards tracking issue cycle time, acceptance rate, RFI reduction, and on-time submissions — visible to your executives, not buried in tools.

The ConstruBIM method

Six stages. Tested on the world's hardest projects.

Click any stage to see what's actually delivered.

BIM Maturity Self-Assessment

Where is your team — really?

Seven quick questions. Get a maturity score, a level, and a tailored next step. No signup.

BIM Maturity Check

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Proven on complex work

Implementation playbook, real projects.

Where our methodology was applied — and what came out.

Autodesk AEC Excellence Award 2016

Mexico City International Airport (NAICM)

Single largest federated BIM model in the world at the time. ISO 19650-aligned governance, CDE workflows, coordination across dozens of disciplines.

743k m²
terminal footprint coordinated
Cultural Icon · Latin America

Soumaya Museum, Mexico City

14,808 unique hexagonal panels. BIM-driven fabrication coordination from concept geometry through installation. Federated MEP, structural, and architectural model.

14,808
custom facade panels modeled
Cultural · Middle East

Guggenheim Abu Dhabi

Planned to be the largest Guggenheim with complex geometry and high coordination demand. ConstruBIM provided modeling and coordination support across stakeholders.

42k m²
gallery space coordinated

Plus: HGA Hospital Acapulco · Sharp Hospital San Diego · King Salman Park (KSA) · NEOM digital delivery lead · Holiday Inn San Diego · Reforma Tower · Pacific Airport El Salvador · see all

Tangible outputs

What you actually receive.

Not a slide deck. Working systems your teams use on Monday morning.

Governance & standards

  • Implementation roadmap + maturity baseline
  • ISO 19650-aligned BEP templates (pre- and post-appointment)
  • Naming conventions, LOD / LOI rules
  • Information requirements (OIR / AIR / PIR / EIR)
  • Roles & responsibility matrix

Working CDE

  • ACC / ProjectWise / Trimble Connect configured
  • Folder strategy + permission matrix
  • Workflow states (WIP → Shared → Published → Archived)
  • Transmittals, issue tracking, approval gates
  • Validation checks before publishing

Coordination & QA

  • Clash detection rules & reporting
  • Model health checklists
  • Coordination cadence + cycle-time KPIs
  • Deliverable packaging procedures
  • Issue closeout tracking

Training & adoption

  • Role-based curriculum (modeler, coordinator, manager)
  • Hands-on workshops with your own project files
  • Playbooks & runbooks per role
  • Onboarding kit for new hires
  • Office hours during rollout

Dashboards & KPIs

  • Issue cycle time + acceptance rate
  • Model health scorecards
  • Submission on-time tracking
  • Approval turnaround time
  • Executive-ready visibility

Long-term support

  • Quarterly governance audits
  • Template refresh + version control
  • New-team onboarding
  • Health checks per project phase
  • Continuous improvement loop

Starts at USD 5,400.

Base 40-hour engagement, scaled by company size and scope. Five markets, transparent pricing — see the live calculator for your project.

Get your estimate →

Frequently asked

Real answers.

The questions clients actually ask before signing.

How long does BIM implementation take?

For a single project rollout: 2–6 weeks for governance setup and CDE configuration, with ongoing support during coordination. For an organizational rollout: typically 3–9 months depending on scale and current maturity. We map this clearly in the BEP up front so leadership knows what milestones to expect.

Do we need ISO 19650 specifically?

ISO 19650 (or an equivalent framework) becomes essential the moment more than two organizations exchange BIM information on a project, or when a client / regulator mandates it. UK government projects mandate ISO 19650; many GCC and EU projects do as well. Even if not mandated, the discipline ISO 19650 brings — information requirements, workflow states, named roles — measurably reduces RFI and coordination overhead.

What if we already use Revit and ACC but want to formalize?

That's the most common scenario. You don't need to rip anything out — we audit your current ACC configuration, your naming conventions, and your team practices, then surface the gaps. The output is typically a 30-page assessment, a refined BEP, and a 90-day improvement plan. Tools stay; governance gets installed around them.

Do you only work with Autodesk tools?

Primary focus is the Autodesk stack (Revit, ACC, Navisworks, Civil 3D) because it covers ~80% of the projects we see. But we also implement on Bentley ProjectWise, Trimble Connect, Aconex, and Asite when the client's ecosystem requires it. ISO 19650 is software-agnostic; we follow your platform decisions.

Can ConstruBIM be the "information manager" role under ISO 19650?

Yes. We can take the appointed information manager role on the lead appointed party's behalf, including the BEP authoring, CDE configuration, approval workflow management, and quarterly compliance audits. We can also coach an internal candidate into the role if you'd prefer to build the capability in-house.

How do you handle multilingual / multi-region projects?

Our team operates across English, Spanish, and Arabic, with delivery experience across the US, Mexico, GCC, and Europe. Documentation (BEPs, EIRs, dashboards) is bilingual where needed. Workflow states and metadata are language-neutral.

What's the typical team size on a BIM implementation engagement?

For a single-project engagement: 1 BIM strategist (part-time) + 1 CDE engineer (part-time) over 4–8 weeks. For an organizational rollout: add a coordination lead and a training lead. We staff lean — you're paying for senior people, not a pyramid of juniors.

Do you do fixed-price or time-and-materials?

Both. Strategic work (BIM implementation, ISO 19650 rollout) is typically T&M with a not-to-exceed cap because scope iterates with the client. Production work (modeling, drawings, drawing sets) is fixed-price by area. We tell you which is right for your scope during the discovery call.

What happens after the engagement ends?

You get a documented handover kit — BEPs, templates, governance docs, CDE configuration export, training materials, and an internal-team playbook. We offer optional quarterly health checks at a flat rate, or one-off audits when you want a second opinion on a new project.

Can we see references?

Yes. We've worked with AECOM, ARUP, Atkins, Bechtel, Foster & Partners, Gehry Technologies, Turner, WSP, Walmart, NEOM, the Mexican Government, and others. We'll share specific references aligned with your project type (airports / cultural / hospital / commercial) during the scoping call.

Want this for your next project?

Tell us what you're working on. A principal will respond within one business day with concrete next steps.