BIM coordination tools
The stations a model passes through between delivery and federation — viewing, auditing, slimming, merging and data extraction — all free, all running on your own device.
Models are parsed in your browser and go nowhere else.
Start from the job
Federate architecture, structure and MEP in one scene →
BIM Viewer
Audit a model before accepting the delivery →
IFC Validator
Hand over one federated IFC instead of five files →
IFC Merge
Make an oversized export fit the CDE →
IFC Compressor
Build a quantity takeoff without opening Revit →
IFC to Excel
Trace an element from a clash report by GlobalId →
IFC Properties
View
Walk the model — one discipline or the whole federation — before anyone debates it.
Audit
Put a written verdict on a delivery instead of a gut feeling.
Slim & federate
Keep the federation light and ship one deliverable when the milestone asks for it.
Extract
Move the model's data to where decisions get made — spreadsheets and searches.
Publish
Send BIM geometry beyond the BIM bubble.
Why bundle the workflow into one site?
Coordination rarely fails at the glamorous step. It fails when a delivery arrives truncated and nobody notices until the meeting, when a 200 MB export chokes the CDE, or when the quantity surveyor waits two days for data that was sitting in the model all along. Each tool here removes one of those small failures — and because they all read the same openBIM exchange format, a model can move from viewer to validator to compressor without ever being converted.
The second design decision is stubborn: nothing is uploaded, ever. WebAssembly parses the model inside the tab, which is why the suite works for confidential tenders and NDA-covered projects where a cloud converter is a non-starter. It also removes the usual friction — no processing queue, no per-day quota, no "your file is too large" paywall.
If you're deciding where to start: open your latest delivery in the viewer to see what it really contains, then run the validator before the model enters your federation. Export guides per authoring tool are coming to the blog.