From the field to the model
I spent fourteen years in electrical construction before I ever opened Revit — apprenticeship, journeyman, then site superintendent. I pulled the wire, ran the crews, and learned what coordination actually means when the deadline is real and the panel schedule is wrong. That field time is still the filter every model and every tool passes through.
Electrical BIM at production scale
Five years of electrical BIM at Faith Technologies and Hunt Electric — both top-15 electrical contractors — moving from detailer to specialist on large commercial and industrial projects. That’s where the automation started: parametric families, Dynamo, then C# add-ins, built because skilled coordinators were spending days on work that should have been a button. One of those tools became MCG Parameter Pusher, a free add-in on the Autodesk App Store.
Construction technology, full time
Today I’m a Sr. Application Engineer at Augmenta.ai — my full-time role — working on automated electrical design and helping contractors turn generative output into something that actually installs. It keeps me current on where the tooling is going, and it keeps MCG’s consulting honest: no “AI strategy” engagements with no model and no decision behind them.
Why MCG is boutique
Augmenta is my full-time role; Meyers Consulting Group runs alongside it by design. That structure is the point: MCG takes a few select engagements at a time, works async-first (annotated models, written documentation, recorded walkthroughs), and every engagement gets senior attention from scoping through handoff — the person who quotes the work is the person who does it. Scoping is honest in both directions: if you don’t need a consultant, I’ll say so and point you at the cheaper fix. I don’t take work that competes with Augmenta’s product.
What that gets you:
- A field filter — fourteen years of electrical construction judging every modeling decision
- Production automation experience — Dynamo, Python, and C# shipped on live projects, not demos
- Data discipline — panel schedules, parameters, and WBS structures that hold up under change
- Product sense — daily work inside a construction-tech company building for this exact audience