Blog

Not outsourcing architectural work can cost more than you think. Learn how rework, hiring overhead, and missed deadlines impact firm growth.

Suraj Balote Senior Principal Architect

Learn how AEC enterprise companies outsource architectural drafting to boost capacity, standardize delivery, and maintain control across complex, high-value projects.

Suraj Balote Senior Principal Architect

2026 is gearing up to shake things up for everyone in the AEC space. Deadlines are getting tighter, project expectations are getting higher, and clients want everything yesterday. Add rising construction costs and rapid digital adoption, and it’s clear- our old ways of managing drawings and deliverables won’t cut it anymore.

Suraj Balote Senior Principal Architect

If you’re an architect or design manager, you’ve probably noticed that the creative world of architecture is starting to feel a little mechanical. Between new drafting and modeling tools launching every other month and clients expecting “innovative” designs on impossible timelines, keeping your team updated (and sane) can feel like a full-time job.

Suraj Balote Senior Principal Architect

You know what they say about architecture firms- the work truly never ends. Between managing complex designs, endless revisions, and demanding client deadlines, teams are constantly on their toes. And just when you think things are under control, new projects pile up, software updates roll in, and the architecture firm staffing crisis causes trained staff to move on to other opportunities at the worst possible moment. Sound familiar?

Suraj Balote Senior Principal Architect

The construction of high-rise buildings is a complex balancing act where multiple trades come together to create a safe, functional, and efficient structure. When even one piece of the puzzle is misaligned, the consequences can ripple across the entire project, causing rework, delays, and budget overruns. This is where multi-trade BIM coordination proves its value, ensuring that architecture, structure, and MEPF (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, and Firefighting) systems all work in harmony.

Rahul Mehtter Assistant Manager

Investing in BIM coordination services is more than a technological upgrade- it’s a strategic decision that transforms how projects are designed, managed, and executed. By integrating all disciplines into a single, data-rich model, teams can detect clashes early, streamline workflows, and improve collaboration across stakeholders. The result is faster project delivery, reduced rework, and enhanced quality, all while maintaining cost efficiency in multi-trade construction projects.

Manoj Undure BIM Coordinator

Delays and endless rework are constant causes of frustration on construction sites for contractors, engineers, and project managers. These challenges consume time and budgets and strain relationships between teams. Not to mention, they cause clients to question your reliability.

Mukul Bhagia BIM Manager

On construction sites, it’s nothing new for work to suddenly grind to a halt because ductwork is clashing with a beam. Or perhaps, a plumbing line is overlapping with electrical conduits. Then follow the flares in tempers, stretching of deadlines, and the beginning of blame games. What was supposed to be smooth progress turns into costly rework, wasted materials, and frustrated teams.

Hitesh Wani BIM Specialist

Every contractor has been there: finding clashes too late, dealing with drawings that don’t match what’s actually on site, and watching trades get in each other’s way. These coordination problems are common in multi-trade projects, but they don’t have to be. Poor coordination can turn a construction job into a nightmare, especially when several trades are involved. Most general contractors, project managers, or MEP contractors can share a story about a project that went sideways because the teams weren’t working together.

Shubham Gupta Associate BIM Manager