A BIM manager, without the full-time headcount.
BIMCEART takes on the BIM manager role for architecture, engineering and construction firms on a part-time or per-project basis — execution planning, standards, templates, model audits and team support, delivered to ISO 19650.
- 01
BIM execution planning
A project-specific BEP — roles, LOD/LOIN, federation strategy, naming and milestone deliverables. Existing plans are audited and rewritten, not replaced wholesale.
- 02
Standards, templates and content
Revit templates, shared parameters, view and sheet structures, title blocks, families and export setups — so drawings come out of the model instead of being drafted over it.
- 03
Model health and coordination
Recurring model audits, worksharing control, clash workflows in Navisworks or BIM Collaborate, and issue tracking project leads can actually read.
- 04
Team capability
Short, role-specific training and floor support so the standard survives after the engagement.
- 01
You're a growing firm moving into Revit.
You need proper BIM structure, but a full-time BIM manager isn't yet practical. An established set of standards, workflows and tools arrives ready to use.
- 02
You can't break the BIM manager revolving door.
Each new hire brings different standards. An outside role provides continuity that stays in place when internal staff change.
- 03
You're a public authority developing BIM requirements.
Exploring ISO 19650 and RFP requirements without knowing what to ask consultants for. The organizational framework, standards and templates get set once, across all projects.
- 04
Revit is widely used, but everyone works differently.
Capable users, no office-wide approach to modelling, documentation or quality — common in firms that never had dedicated BIM leadership.
- 05
You've won a BIM-intensive project.
One project needs more coordination and oversight than the internal team can absorb, while they keep day-to-day operations running.
- 06
You have a strong BIM team but want extra support.
Targeted help with QA/QC, model health, automation or training without adding another permanent position.
- What does an outsourced BIM manager actually do?
- The same work an in-house BIM manager does — execution planning, standards, templates, model auditing, coordination and training — on an agreed number of days per month instead of a full-time seat.
- How much time does a firm typically need?
- There is no fixed commitment. The level of support moves with workload, project stage and what the team needs at the time.
- Is this only for Revit?
- No. Revit is the usual starting point, but the work covers Navisworks, Autodesk Forma, ReCap, Dynamo, Python and your chosen common data environment.
- Do you replace our existing team?
- No — the point is to make the existing team faster with the software they already pay for.
- Do you work outside Toronto?
- Yes. Delivered remotely across Canada and the United States, with on-site visits where a project needs them.