Fabrication-grade electrical models. Automation that stays in production.
Meyers Consulting Group is a boutique electrical BIM consulting practice. The work is narrow on purpose: Revit models built to the standard a prefab shop and a field crew can actually build from, and the automation that keeps producing them without burning out your detailers.
This is not a staffing agency and not a generalist BIM shop. It is senior electrical VDC work — modeling, data, spooling, sheeting, and tooling — from someone who has bent the conduit, run the crews, and shipped the add-ins.
Work I take on
- Electrical modeling and detailing. Conduit, cable tray, gear, devices, and supports modeled to fabrication-level detail — routed the way an electrician would run it, not the way autorouting draws it.
- Prefabrication and spooling. Assemblies, spool sheets, kit drawings, and BOMs pulled straight from the model with parameters intact — no rebuilding in a second program.
- Model setup and population. Templates, worksets, shared parameters, links, and view structures configured around how your shop and field actually work.
- Data validation and circuit integrity. Panel schedules, circuit data, and parameter chains that survive model changes and match what leaves the shop.
- Sheeting and documentation systems. WBS-driven sheets, views, and filters generated and standardized so drawing production stops being a bottleneck.
- Revit task automation. Dynamo, pyRevit/Python, and C# add-ins built for the work your team repeats every project — documented, versioned, and handed off so they outlive the engagement.
- Coordination and model review. Independent, electrical-aware reads on federated models and templates before a milestone locks decisions in.
Why this practice
Fourteen years in electrical construction — apprentice, journeyman, site superintendent — before five years of electrical BIM at two top-15 electrical contractors. Today I’m a Sr. Application Engineer at Augmenta.ai full time, working daily on automated electrical design that has to survive contact with real installers. The field time is why the models install; the production automation background is why the tooling holds up.
MCG is the practice I run alongside that role — deliberately small, a few select engagements at a time, and selective about which projects it takes. You’re not hiring a bench of juniors with a senior name on the proposal: the person who scopes the work is the person who does it, and staying inside a construction-tech company every day means the tooling advice is current, not remembered. Every engagement is scoped and quoted individually — there are no rate cards or packages, and if what you need is commodity modeling capacity by the hour, I’ll point you to a better-fit option rather than take the work.
How an engagement works
- Write me. A paragraph on the project, what’s broken, and what done looks like.
- Scoping conversation. A direct read on fit and approach — free, no funnel.
- Written quote. Fixed scope, deliverables, and timeline before any work starts.
- Delivery and handoff. Annotated models, written documentation, recorded walkthroughs. The system keeps working after I leave.