As-Built 3D Models

WHAT IS
AN AS–BUILT?

As-builts are drawings or plans representing the existing conditions of a project site, building, or facility. Projects go through modifications during the construction process. As-builts provide a record of the current building information, including architectural, structural, utility and MEP (Mechanical, electrical, and plumbing) system dimensions, locations, and material specifications.

As-builts can be updated throughout a project’s life cycle.

An accurate record of existing conditions expedites project planning and decision making.

Renovations or modifications can proceed smoothly when teams have architectural, structural, and MEP system specifications. Accurate as-builts reduce delays and costs from mistakes and reworks made from working with outdated plans

We offer complete 3D as-built documentation tailored to your project’s needs.

An As-built 3D model (BIM) is an accurate, digital representation of the surveyed building compiled based on accurate scanning data. BIM is a modern, digital working method for planning, overview, optimization and administration of buildings.

Our services

Benefits of As–built 3D Models

Fast, accurate, and cost-effective data collection
High level of detail and valid data
Improved project understanding
Help replace thousands of drawings by providing a detailed 3D model on a digital platform
Optimization of Facility and Space Management
Fewer errors, lower costs
Faster decision-making
Have the potential to enhance construction safety management as it identifies all the safety hazards and suggests measures to be taken to ensure the project’s complete safety

The journey starts with “The good design basis”, so you avoid surprises from start to finish throughout the entire project.

If you are facing a renovation project or a conversion, you can ensure a very good basis for a good project implementation. With our 3D model you get valid, geometric, as – built documentation, which gives you the opportunity to quickly analyze, manipulate and adapt all aspects between as-built and design. The documentation can then be used in several stages of a construction project.

Key applications

Facility Management: As-built BIM models provide detailed, accurate representations of existing buildings, which are crucial for managing facilities efficiently. They help in tracking maintenance schedules, identifying potential issues, and planning renovations.
Renovations and Extensions: These models serve as a reliable benchmark for all renovation work, ensuring that changes align with the current state of the building. This minimizes the occurrence of change orders and reduces project costs by up to 20%.
Project Documentation: As-built BIM models document the actual construction of a building, including all modifications made during the project lifecycle. This documentation is essential for compliance verification, quality management, and future reference.
Comparing Against Original Plans: By integrating as-built data with original BIM models, stakeholders can easily compare the actual construction with the intended design. This comparison helps in identifying discrepancies and making necessary adjustments.
Predictive Maintenance: The data contained in as-built BIM models can be used to predict maintenance needs and prevent downtime. This predictive approach enhances the durability and safety of buildings.
Sustainability and Smart Building Technologies: As-built BIM models can integrate with new technologies such as IoT sensors, AI-driven analytics, and digital twins. These integrations enable better monitoring of building performance, energy consumption, and environmental impact, contributing to sustainable practices.
Enhanced Collaboration and Coordination: As-built BIM models facilitate better communication and coordination among project team members. They provide a single source of truth that reduces errors and misunderstandings, leading to more efficient project execution.
Historical Documentation: For historical buildings or sites, as-built models serve as a record of the building’s condition at a specific point in time, which can be crucial for preservation and restoration efforts.