The most expensive drawing on a fit-out is the one where the duct crosses the beam and nobody noticed until the ceiling was half up.
We're hiring a BIM MEP Designer to catch that in the model, not on site. Mechanical background mandatory.
What you'll do
→ Model HVAC in Revit to LOD 350 — AHU/FCU/VRF layouts, duct routing and sizing, diffuser and grille placement
→ Run Navisworks clash detection against architecture, ceiling grid, electrical and PHE. Resolve it in the model, not in an RFI three weeks into site
→ Produce coordinated services sections, shop drawings and BOQ-linked schedules
→ Use our simulation and automation stack — thermal/airflow checks, Dynamo scripts, parametric families
→ Sit opposite the MEP consultant in design review and hold the mechanical position with numbers
What we need
→ B.E./B.Tech Mechanical.



This is not negotiable — we want someone who understands load calculation and psychrometrics, not someone who places families
→ 3–6 years on Revit MEP + Navisworks
→ Working knowledge of ASHRAE 62.1/90.1, ISHRAE, NBC 2016 Part 8
→ Able to read a consultant's basis of design and argue with it
Bonus, not mandatory
→ Corporate office / GCC fit-out experience
→ Dynamo, Power BI, or MEP simulation exposure
We build with BIM and automation as the delivery method, not as a deliverable. If your model has ever saved a project's finished ceiling height, that's the story I want to hear.

Share your resume and portfolio to [email protected]

📌 BIM MEP Designer (Bengaluru)
🏢 Mindstudio
📍 Bengaluru