BIM & takeoff
Get 6D carbon from a BIM model
Turn a converted BIM model into an embodied carbon footprint. Auto-enrich reads quantities…
5 steps12 minOpen
Cases / BIM & takeoff
BIM & takeoff
Get quantities from a BIM model
Load a converted model, lift the element quantities straight off the geometry, carry them into a priced bill and validate what you mapped.
How it works, step by step
3 steps across the platform - what you do at each one, and why it matters.
1
Open the model
BIMOpen the converted model in the viewer and browse elements by category and by level. Areas, volumes and lengths are computed from the solid geometry, not counted off a sheet by eye.
Why: A quantity read from the model ties back to a specific element you can select and inspect. When the design moves, you re-read the geometry instead of measuring the whole thing again.
InConverted canonical modelSolid element geometryOutElement quantitiesElements by category
2
Carry them into a bill
BOQMap the model quantities onto bill positions and apply your rates. Each position keeps a live link back to the elements it was drawn from.
Why: That link from a priced line to a model element is the audit trail. Anyone reviewing the bill can trace a number back to the design and check it, rather than take it on trust.
InElement quantitiesUnit ratesOutPriced bill positionsLive element links
3
Validate the take-off
ValidationRun the validation rules to confirm the mapped quantities are complete and consistent, and that a classification is present wherever the rule set demands one.
Why: A model can look complete and still miss the one property you need to price. Validation catches the unmapped element and the blank classification before the bill reaches the client.
InMapped bill positionsValidation rulesOutValidation reportFlagged unmapped elements
Modules in this playbook
3 / 184 platform modules
