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BIM Modeler (Revit) (BIM-Modellierer)

Revit modeling, coordination discipline, and deliverable-quality documentation for Germany-based projects with English-speaking teams.

CV is mandatory. We do not review candidates without a CV. Use the CV builder: https://mavial.pl/en/cv.html.
Revit BIM coordination QA / model hygiene Germany projects All pay shown: gross
What you will do

Scope of work (Revit + BIM discipline)

Your output is judged by clarity, traceability, and coordination-readiness — not by “pretty views”. The day-to-day is structured: model health, naming discipline, and predictable deliveries.

Primary deliverables

  • Discipline models (architecture / structure / MEP) aligned to project standards.
  • Sheets and documentation sets (plans, sections, schedules) derived from the model.
  • IFC / exchange packages with clean parameters and stable coordinates.
  • Issue logs: revisions, comments, and “what changed” notes that others can follow.

Coordination habits that matter

  • Work in a controlled revision rhythm: publish, review, fix, publish.
  • Respect naming conventions, view templates, and parameter logic.
  • Surface clashes early; document resolutions instead of improvising.
  • Quality-check before submission (model warnings, duplicates, inconsistent worksets).
Requirements

Selection criteria (detailed)

Minimum baseline: Germany statutory minimum wage is €13.90 gross/hour from 01.01.2026. We present pay as gross only. Final compensation is set case-by-case.

Must-have

  • Complete CV in English (PDF preferred) — required for review.
  • Revit production experience: model structure, views, sheets, and coordinated outputs.
  • Ability to follow standards (templates, naming, parameters) without “reinventing” the file.
  • Stable delivery: you finish, you check, you hand over clean work.

Strong advantages

  • Navisworks / clash workflows; issue tracking discipline.
  • ACC / BIM 360 experience; worksharing best practices.
  • ISO 19650 / BEP familiarity (even practical, not theoretical).
  • German basics (A1–A2+) for daily project friction reduction.

Portfolio / evidence (how to stand out)

A short project list beats generic claims. If possible, include 3–6 bullets per project: discipline, model size, deliverables, tools, and your responsibility.

  • 2–4 screenshots are enough (views/sheets/clash examples). Avoid confidential data.
  • Describe your role precisely: “modeled HVAC zones + schedules”, not “worked on BIM”.
  • Show standards discipline: naming, parameters, revision notes.
Short candidate portrait

Who succeeds in this role

You are a “quiet operator”: reliable, structured, and comfortable with repetitive accuracy. You do not fight standards — you use them to ship faster and cleaner. You communicate early when inputs are missing, and you document decisions so the next person can continue without guesswork.

Signals we look for in interviews

  • You can explain your file structure and why it prevents errors.
  • You know how you check quality (warnings, duplicates, view control, coordinates).
  • You can describe one “messy handover” you fixed — and what rule you introduced after.
  • You know what you need from others (inputs, BEP rules, naming conventions) to work efficiently.
Working via a Polish company in Germany

Practical conditions (project-based, compliant approach)

Many assignments are executed in Germany while your employment relationship is managed by a Polish company. The operational reality is a combination of Polish HR/payroll processes and Germany on-site compliance expectations.

What this usually means in practice

  • Employment documents: you provide a CV and verification documents; the employer confirms assignment scope and onboarding steps.
  • Social security / posting documentation: assignment may require posted-worker documentation (commonly including an A1 certificate where applicable).
  • On-site rules: working time recording, safety briefings, and site-access procedures are non-negotiable.
  • Pay baseline: for time worked in Germany, compensation must respect Germany’s applicable legal minima (statutory minimum wage is €13.90 gross/hour from 01.01.2026).
  • Allowances & logistics: project setups may include accommodation or travel arrangements depending on assignment terms.
Important: eligibility and compliance depend on your nationality, documents, and the specific client/project. This page is informational and not legal advice. For Polish work-permit context, see: https://mavial.pl/zezwolenie.html.
Documents

Prepare these before applying

  • CV in English (PDF) + phone/email + current location (country/city)
  • Passport scan (clear photo page)
  • Certificates/licenses (if applicable)
  • Project list: dates, locations, discipline, deliverables, tools
  • Optional: screenshots (non-confidential) to prove workflow maturity

Well-structured documentation reduces verification time and improves response quality.

How to apply

Fast, structured application

  1. Create/Upload your CV: mavial.pl/en/cv.html
  2. Send your profile via the contact page: mavial.pl/kontakt.html
  3. We screen fit against active demand and contact you if your profile matches current project needs.
No CV — no review. This rule keeps screening fair and prevents delays for qualified candidates.
FAQ

Questions candidates ask (and practical answers)

Is German required for BIM Modeler (Revit) roles in Germany?
English is typically sufficient for technical delivery in international teams. Basic German (A1–A2) is a strong advantage for safety briefings, site logistics, and daily coordination.
What is the minimum wage baseline in Germany from 01.01.2026?
The statutory minimum wage is €13.90 gross per hour from 01.01.2026. Actual rates depend on scope and experience. This page shows pay in gross terms only.
Do you accept candidates without a CV?
No. We do not review candidates without a CV. Use: mavial.pl/en/cv.html.
What should I include in my portfolio if I cannot share full project files?
Include a short project list and 2–4 non-confidential screenshots: views/sheets, clash workflow examples, and a short note about what you personally delivered. Remove client names and sensitive data.
Is remote work possible?
Some BIM tasks can be handled remotely, but Germany-based projects frequently require in-office or hybrid availability, particularly during coordination phases or when access to project systems is controlled by the client.
What does “working via a Polish company in Germany” usually involve?
It typically means your HR/payroll relationship is managed in Poland while the assignment is performed in Germany with site compliance rules, time tracking, and legally applicable wage minima. Requirements vary by project and personal documents. For Polish work-permit context: mavial.pl/zezwolenie.html.
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