Multifamily modeling
Support applicable multifamily new construction, addition, or alteration workflows using the current approved compliance method.
California Energy Code · Title 24 Part 6
BIM Bots supports California multifamily and nonresidential project teams with energy-model development, design iteration, approved-software workflows, and documentation inputs for the applicable Title 24 Part 6 compliance path.

2,500+
international projects
70%
delivered for US projects
US + UAE
offshore delivery
LOD 100–500
model development range
California’s Building Energy Efficiency Standards are in Title 24, Part 6 of the California Code of Regulations. A project may follow applicable prescriptive requirements or, when eligible, use the performance approach to compare the calculated energy performance of the proposed design with a standard design using California Energy Commission-certified compliance software.
The applicable code cycle depends on the permit date and project scope. CEC-approved software is specific to occupancies and scopes such as multifamily, nonresidential, new construction, additions, and alterations. Final compliance documentation and responsible-professional requirements must follow the authority having jurisdiction and current CEC rules.
The service starts by identifying the code cycle, occupancy, project scope, compliance approach, responsible parties, and approved software requirements.
Support applicable multifamily new construction, addition, or alteration workflows using the current approved compliance method.
Prepare multifamily envelope, systems, loads, schedules, and other inputs for the applicable performance-compliance workflow.
Support commercial, high-rise, hospitality, healthcare, institutional, industrial-support, and other nonresidential scopes.
Compare the proposed design against the standard design using the approved calculation method and current project information.
Evaluate agreed envelope, glazing, lighting, HVAC, controls, ventilation, and other changes before final documentation.
Track assumptions and approved inputs so energy-model information remains aligned with drawings, specifications, and responsible design teams.
The delivery framework adapts to each sector’s information, coordination, documentation, and approval requirements.
Apartments, condominiums, multifamily, and residential developments.
Towers, offices, hospitality, retail, and mixed-use buildings.
White space, grey space, power, cooling, redundancy, and handover.
Manufacturing, utilities, equipment interfaces, access, and installation.
Hospitals, education, civic, and coordination-intensive facilities.
Site, civil interfaces, utilities, logistics, and model-based sequencing.
Regional delivery pages connect the service scope to local standards, sectors, and project controls.
National BIM and VDC delivery, with 70% of BIM Bots projects delivered for US work.
India-based BIM production, coordination, and QA/QC aligned to UAE project controls, consultant reviews, and Gulf working hours.
Specialist modeling and coordination for high-density, mission-critical systems.
Explore local delivery context across priority US hubs, the UAE, and Germany.
Permit timing, occupancy, addition or alteration scope, climate zone, software approval, and project responsibility determine the workflow.
Identify permit timing, code cycle, building type, project scope, climate zone, authority, responsible parties, and compliance approach.
Collect geometry, envelope, glazing, lighting, schedules, loads, HVAC, controls, ventilation, service water heating, and project assumptions.
Use the applicable approved workflow, test agreed alternatives, resolve information gaps, and coordinate changes with the design team.
Update the model for final design information and support the responsible project team’s compliance documentation and submittal process.
Clear answers on scope, responsibility, standards, and project setup.
Title 24 is the California Building Standards Code. The Building Energy Efficiency Standards are Part 6, commonly called the California Energy Code. Other parts of Title 24 cover different subjects.
Not necessarily. Applicable projects may use prescriptive or performance compliance approaches depending on occupancy, scope, and current rules. The project team should confirm the correct path for the permit.
The California Energy Commission publishes approved compliance software for each code cycle, occupancy, and scope. Only currently authorized tools and versions should be used for the applicable performance path.
Modeling and documentation support do not automatically include responsible-person certification or professional seals. Required signatures and compliance responsibility must be assigned to qualified project professionals under current California rules.
The California Energy Commission states that permit applications made on or after January 1, 2026 must use approved 2025 compliance software. Project teams should verify current applicability and local permit requirements before starting.
Start with the real constraints
Share the project location, sector, disciplines, required LOD, software, available inputs, first deadline, and known coordination risks.