BIM Consultant · Structural & MEP
Helsinki · Finland · Nordic
Multi-discipline IFC coordination across architectural, structural, and MEP models. Navisworks clash analysis with prioritised resolution reports your project managers can act on.
Cross-discipline model review, issue tracking, and design team coordination. Clashes assessed for site impact — not just geometry — before they reach the build phase.
Building permit IFC compliance review per Finland's Building Act 2025. Solibri model quality checks with documented findings and corrective actions.
Project BEP documentation aligned to YTV2012 and ISO 19650. LOD definition, software matrix, responsibility matrix, and information delivery milestones.
Available as a named BIM specialist on consultant or contractor frameworks. Structural and MEP depth that architecture-background coordinators typically cannot provide.
BIM implementation for linjasaneeraus and retrofit projects. As-built survey integration with digital model workflows for taloyhtiö and developer clients.
2D timber truss and rafter analysis with a direct-stiffness solver. Ten truss types, snow and wind load combinations, Eurocode 5 member checks and a printable calculation report.
Quarter-turn timber stair with winders. Live plan, elevation and 3D, Finnish rules check (YMa 1007/2017), and export of A3 drawings, 1:1 templates, DXF and cut list.
Quarter-turn stair with a square landing. Plan and elevation drawings, 3D model, Finnish rules check and cut list from a few opening dimensions.
Lightweight-block (valuharkko) calculator: blocks, fill concrete, rebar, per-course cut lists, stepped foundations and footings. FI / SV / EN, shareable project links.
Interactive rafter load calculator with live force paths and Eurocode 5 checks for shed and gable roofs.
Free stagger layout generator for flooring, tiles, bricks and panels.
Most BIM coordinators come from architecture. They can flag a clash — two objects overlapping in a model — but they cannot tell you whether it matters, or what correcting it involves on site.
I come from the site. With a background spanning carpentry, structural engineering, and MEP electrical work, I assess what a clash means in construction reality: whether the structural member can be modified, what the load path consequence is, and what the fix will cost if left until the build phase. That chain of reasoning is what a project manager actually needs from a coordination report.