Give elements a planned date, filter the model by week and let the site report what is finished. Progress becomes visible in colour in the model and in the calendar, without a separate spreadsheet that is out of date by Monday afternoon.
14 days free. No credit card needed.
Linking a schedule to a model usually fails on maintenance. It only works if updating takes seconds. In IFCview you select elements in the 3D view, set a date and you are done. Reporting progress is one tap, so the person doing the work can keep the planning honest.
Filters on planning dates leave only the elements for a chosen period in view. That turns a full building model into a clear list of work for this week. Colours show which elements are planned, in progress, done or late, so a delay is visible before it costs you a week.
Every element that is reported as finished appears on the day it was actually done. That gives you a factual record of progress instead of an estimate. Handy for the weekly meeting, and useful later when you need to explain how the sequence really went.
New model versions arrive throughout a project. Planning stays connected to the elements through their identifier in the IFC file, so a revision does not wipe out weeks of preparation. Elements that vanished from the model are marked, so you can relink or close them.
Upload an IFC model and it opens within seconds. No installation, no plugin that only runs on one laptop, no viewer licence per workstation. Everyone on the project looks at the same model, on a desktop in the office and on a tablet on site.
Clashes, questions and site findings belong on the element they are about. In IFCview you place an issue on the object itself, with a viewpoint, photos and an owner. The whole team sees the same status, so nobody has to search a mailbox for the latest version.
Upload an IFC file, plan a few elements and see how progress looks in the model. Free for 14 days.
