Metaroom

Create 3D Models of the interior space in a snap with the Metaroom® platform.

08/06/2026

A 3D photo is not a plan.

Most building-scale scan tools give you a mesh — a coloured 3D surface that looks like the room. It renders nicely, but it is a picture of a building, not a plan of one. In a mesh, a wall is just shaded geometry. Nothing knows that it is a wall, what it measures, or where the window inside it sits. Before that mesh can land in BIM, MEP, energy or lighting software, someone has to rebuild it from scratch — which is most of the job everyone was trying to skip.

Enterprise Building Capture produces a parametric model instead. Every wall is classified as a wall, every door as a door, every window as a window, each one carrying its own geometry and dimensions. Export as IFC and your planning software opens it as a structured building, not as a textured surface to trace over.

That is the line between a deliverable you can hand to a planner and a render you can show a client.

See the comparison: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vY7vf0

04/06/2026

60,000 m². One hospital. One iPhone Pro.

The largest parametric building model ever captured with an iPhone — a world first.

A few weeks ago, our R&D team went to Germany and scanned a 60,000 m² hospital floor by floor, across multiple sessions, with an Apple iPhone Pro. The hospital stayed fully operational the whole time — no shutdowns, no LiDAR truck, no specialist scanning crew on site for weeks.

What came out is one unified parametric building model. Every wall, door, and window is a structured, classified object that planning software can read directly, not a mesh that has to be retraced from scratch.

To make it possible, we built our own multi-session alignment workflow on top of Apple Developer's RoomPlan API. It is now public, as a beta, under the name Enterprise Building Capture.

If you work with buildings that do not fit into a single scan — hospitals, campuses, multi-floor portfolios — this is what was missing.

Join the public beta. https://bit.ly/4ufplHw

02/06/2026

Martin Huber, CEO and Co-Founder, will present: "Vom Scan zum Plan – Bestandsdaten direkt in Bluebeam nutzen" (From Scan to Plan – Using as-built data directly in Bluebeam). The session covers how scan data captured on an iPhone becomes usable, building documentation inside Bluebeam - without manual redrawing.

We'll be in Cologne on 23 June 2026.

Martin Huber, CEO and Co-Founder, will present: "Vom Scan zum Plan – Bestandsdaten direkt in Bluebeam nutzen" (From Scan to Plan – Using as-built data directly in Bluebeam). The session covers how scan data captured on an iPhone becomes usable building documentation inside Bluebeam - without manual redrawing.

Henrik Havel, Global Sales Manager, will be at the Metaroom workstation. If you want to see the workflow live or have questions about the integration, he'll be there.

Want to attend Bluebeam Unbound Cologne? Register here:
https://bit.ly/3PCrZc6

29/05/2026

A common question we get: when is a mesh 3D building model enough, and when do you really need parametric?

Mesh 3D building models are fine when you only need to look at the building:
- Marketing renders and listing visuals;
- AR or VR walk-throughs;
- Asset inspection;
- Point-cloud reference for CAD.
The mesh model is consumed, not modified.

Parametric becomes the deliverable the moment someone has to work with the building:
- Architects — native walls, slabs, and openings for design and documentation in Revit or Archicad;
- Energy consultants — wall types and materials for U-value and heat-loss calculations;
- Trades — m² and quantities pulled from elements, not polygons;
- Structural / MEP engineers — editable geometry for loads, clash detection, and routing;
- Facility managers — elements with attached asset data.

If the workflow ends at "show the building," mesh is enough. If it ends at "design, cost, retrofit, build, or operate it," mesh becomes a starting point that costs you the rebuild time the scan was supposed to save.

That's why Metaroom exports parametric 3D building models in various BIM-ready formats.
Try free for 10 days -> https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vK2_R0

27/05/2026

Four trades. One scan. None of them re-measure.

The architect needs floor plans. The electrician needs photo documentation. The energy consultant needs Excel. The client needs a single PDF.
All from the same Metaroom scan.

The webinar walks through the four core exports:
- Project Report. The client deliverable. One PDF with every floor, room, dimension, snapshot, and note. The most-used export in Metaroom.
- Standard 2D Floor Plan. Print at 1:50, overlay it on the existing drawing, choose how much dimensioning to show.
- Simple 2D Floor Plan. A floor plan ready to drop into a listing or a webpage.
- Excel Export. Quantity takeoffs without writing formulas. Filter by room, by object, by snapshot color. Paste into trade software.
What each contains, who it's for, and how to configure.

The “Metaroom Export” webinar is now available on demand: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vDJs10

25/05/2026

Someone on your team is going back to site today.

Not because the project requires it, but because the existing Revit model no longer reflects reality.

That's the real cost of outdated as-built documentation — not just the time. It's the decisions that get made on information nobody is sure about.

Walls that moved. Equipment that was swapped out. A partition that was never built.

None of it is in the model. All of it matters.

The Revit Plugin by nPoint connects Metaroom scan data with your Revit workflow — so the model shows what's actually there.
Learn more here: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vB9lp0

22/05/2026

Rather than focusing only on how detailed the scan is, it’s worth considering how usable the 3D model will be afterwards.

Two scan deliverables can both be called a “3D building model,” but they serve very different purposes.

A mesh 3D model is geometry made of polygons or triangles. It captures the shape of a space, but not the meaning of its elements. A wall is only geometry. It can be viewed and measured, but it does not behave like a native BIM wall.

A parametric 3D model contains intelligent building elements. Walls, floors, doors, and windows exist as editable objects with dimensions and relationships. Change a parameter and the model updates automatically. This is what makes parametric models usable in Revit, Archicad, and BIM workflows.

When mesh or point cloud data is imported into BIM software, additional remodeling is often required to recreate native building elements before the model can be used efficiently for planning or documentation.

That is why scan-to-BIM workflows matter more than scan resolution alone. The real value comes from how ready the model is for planning, documentation, and collaboration after export.

At Metaroom, exported 3D models are structured around parametric building elements from the beginning. Walls remain walls. Openings remain openings. The model is ready for planning workflows, not only visualization.

Try it out yourself and change the way you work → https://bit.ly/4nFYB0W

19/05/2026

Today is the webinar day.

Getting accurate floor plans for existing buildings into Bluebeam has always meant the same thing: manual measurements, CAD redrawing, and time lost before the real work can begin.

This webinar shows a different way.

Join us live for a walkthrough of the Metaroom–Bluebeam integration to learn a direct workflow from LiDAR scan of an as-built to a ready-to-markup PDF floor plan.

You’ll see how teams can replace missing or outdated as-built drawings, reduce manual measurement work, and make PDF-based workflows for renovation, remodeling, and retrofitting significantly more reliable.

May 19 | 3:00 PM CET | German | 45 min + Q&A
Register: https://bit.ly/4eNgPLN

15/05/2026

Metaroom is built for interior as-built documentation — and there's a technical reason exterior scanning isn't supported.

The LiDAR sensor on iPhone and iPad Pro is optimized for short-to-medium range depth capture. Exteriors introduce challenges that fall outside this range: large open spaces, direct sunlight interference, reflective surfaces, and façade distances that exceed what the sensor can reliably resolve. The result is sparse, noisy point cloud data that can't produce the spatial accuracy BIM workflows require.

Metaroom is designed to capture what matters most for renovation, retrofit, and facility management — the interior spaces where work actually happens.

04/05/2026

Most webinars answer the questions they planned to answer.
This one doesn't work that way.

On Wednesday, we're running Metaroom Live – Ask Us Anything. We start with a 15-minute platform overview, then the rest of the session is yours. No preset agenda, no demos nobody asked for.
Ask about scanning workflows, exports, integrations, or a use case you're not sure Metaroom can handle. Our team — including our CPO — answers live.

Works for new users who want a walkthrough and a chance to ask first questions, and for experienced users with something specific they've never gotten a clear answer to.
Free to attend. 60 minutes max.

Wednesday, May 6
English: 3–4 PM (CET) → https://bit.ly/4w9kWYw
German session also available: 1–2 PM (CET) → https://bit.ly/4cXvKBP

Adresse

Urstein Süd 19/1/5
Puch Bei Hallein
5412

Webseite

https://metaroom.amrax.ai/demos/general/, https://metaroom.onelink.me/UvYE/2es4ocjl, https://amrax.ai/

Benachrichtigungen

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