One platform to manage all your plans
Your plans are where build success truly begins. Store plans in one place, logged by version. Send plans for approval, or compare changes in an instant. Everyone working from the latest design.
Over 150,000 users across 75+ countries are eliminating paperwork with PlanRadar
Track
Document modifications on digital plans
Connect
Delegate tasks, set deadlines and chat in-app
Solve
Export custom reports in seconds
Plan management
Change management
Plan annotations
Versioning
Document management
Site Inspections
Checklists
Compliance
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We are very impressed with the ease of use on the go and the good clarity in the app. The 3D view and easy navigation within BIM models enable faster and more detailed identification and communication of facts.
Your plans are where build success truly begins. Store plans in one place, logged by version. Send plans for approval, or compare changes in an instant. Everyone working from the latest design.
Turn on-site inspections into swift, smooth operations. Document issues with pins on plan making it simple to generate reports in seconds. Spend that leftover time realising your creative vision instead.
Uncomplicate adjustments from the construction site. A few clicks turn feedback into digestible plan updates requirements. New plan versions, are uploaded and effortlessly in the hands of all team members. No more markup discrepancies derailing your project.
With all project updates, plan versions, and team markups saved digitally and searchable, you’ll have a detailed bank of evidence on file.
Document Management
Store, manage & approve versions of plans & documents
Scheduling
Align project progress to the schedule
Plan & BIM Models
Access & manage digital plans & BIM models
Reporting & Insights
Identify project issues and opportunities in real-time
Fast and simple
onboarding
Easy-to-use interface keeps it simple for your team to get started.
Get started for freeArchitecture project management software is a niche category of software that is designed specifically for use by architects and other designers. This kind of software offers features like plan sharing, plan annotations and mark up, or collaboration with external parties on BIM models. On the project management side, this kind of software offers a single location for all collaboration and communication between clients, architects, contractors and other team members working on complex construction projects. With all information in a single location, it’s easier to make sure that the team delivers a high-quality result on time and on budget.
Using project management software for architects is one of the easiest ways to mitigate communication difficulties between construction team members who speak different languages. A platform like PlanRadar, which is available in over 17 languages, can be used by different team members to communicate. With digital plans or BIM models shared across a whole team, users can either collaborate via text or by sending each other photos, videos or plan annotations, which may be easier to understand. When your project manager and your architect live in different countries, having a single location for communication can also help you to avoid mistakes and misunderstandings, rather than waiting for someone to read their emails or be available on the phone.
The best project management software for architects is the one that best fits your business. If you only work on one or two projects at a time, your needs might be different to companies that work on a dozen projects or more. Alternatively, if you have to be hands on with contractors and confirm that building work meets your plans, then you probably need a solution that you can use on-site to complete inspection checklists or markup digital plans with anything that needs rectifying. However, if you don’t usually have to visit construction sites, then you might not need a mobile app. There are a lot of options on the market, so take your time to review multiple platforms and choose the one that works best for you.
Yes, plan management and model management are some of PlanRadar’s key features. For 2D plans, you can upload PDF, JPEG or PNG files. Meanwhile, PlanRadar’s BIM model viewer allows architects to put BIM models into the hands of workers on-site. The openBIM solution allows uploads of IFC files exported from Revit, ArchiCAD, AllPlan, Navisworks, and more and enables PlanRadar users to work directly on the model for more accurate annotations. You can also export data collected within PlanRadar as a BCF file to sync back to your CAD Software, so that design teams can make any necessary changes. Find out more about managing BIM models in PlanRadar here.
Yes, PlanRadar allows you to build as many unique checklists as you like which you can take with you onto a project site and fill in using a mobile device. If you need to create a slightly different inspection checklist for each project then that’s also possible. You can design your checklist to include photos and video evidence of your visit, so that you have a complete record of what you saw. Users can also generate reports based on completed checklists that can instantly be shared with clients or any other relevant party.
Yes! PlanRadar offers a 30-day free trial so that you can discover the different features and thoroughly test how PlanRadar works for you. Alternatively, you can book a free consultation where one of our experts will discuss the needs of your business. They will also be able to show you how the software can be adapted to your exact projects and workflows.s, we hope you choose our software!
Yes. To support plan management and document sharing, PlanRadar integrates with Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive. PlanRadar also offers an open API and webhooks, so if there’s a specific integration that you’re looking for, there is usually a solution to achieve what you need. In terms of terms of design software, the openBIM format means that you can work with IFC and BCF files that are compatible with Revit, ArchiCAD, AllPlan, Navisworks, and more. Find out more about a href=”/?p=”1387″>our integrations.
Yes! PlanRadar is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, but we have several local offices across Europe. We also work with sales partners in many other regions, enabling us to provide proper support for customers in over 60 countries worldwide. Our team speaks more than 20 languages, so get in touch today to learn more about how we can support you.
A professional responsible for designing and planning buildings, considering aesthetics, functionality, safety, and environmental impact.
A professional who oversees the planning, design, and construction phases of architectural projects, ensuring they are completed on time and within budget.
A digital representation of a building’s physical and functional characteristics, allowing architects and engineers to collaborate on design and construction.
Regulations and standards set by local authorities that govern the design, construction, and safety of buildings.
Also known as blueprints. Detailed technical drawings created by architects that depict the design, layout, and specifications of a building or structure.
A formal document that outlines modifications or alterations to the original scope of work in an architectural project.
A professional responsible for the design and construction of infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, and utilities.
A professional who applies engineering principles to the planning, design, and execution of construction projects.
The phase in architectural design where initial concepts are refined and detailed, incorporating technical and structural considerations.
A professional responsible for planning, executing, and closing engineering projects, ensuring technical objectives are met.
A collaborative approach where all stakeholders, including architects, engineers, and contractors, work together from the project’s inception to completion.
An engineer specializing in the design and installation of heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), and plumbing systems.
The process of acquiring the necessary materials, equipment, and services for an engineering project.
A formal document that outlines the objectives, scope, stakeholders, and resources of an engineering project.
A timeline that outlines the sequence of tasks and activities needed to complete an architectural project.
Processes and procedures implemented to ensure the quality and performance of engineering project deliverables.
The identification and evaluation of potential risks and uncertainties that could impact the success of an engineering project.
A detailed description of the tasks, responsibilities, and deliverables associated with an architectural project.
The evaluation of a construction site’s physical characteristics, topography, climate, and surroundings to inform architectural design decisions.
A specialist who focuses on the design and analysis of the structural components and systems of a building or structure.
A process that aims to optimize the value of a project by evaluating alternatives and making cost-effective design decisions.
1. Create an account
2. Upload plans
3. Invite users
4. Download app
