About

A workspace built for the way architecture studios actually work.

We started BravoBIM because every architecture studio we knew was running on three SaaS tools and twelve spreadsheets — none of which spoke architecture.

Architecture studios are run by people who can design a hospital but cannot find a project management tool that knows what an estimate is. Generic project software treats every line item the same; accounting software treats every architect like a billable hour; document tools treat a 47-page design conditions PDF like just another file.

So studios duct-tape: Trello + Drive + Excel + an accounting tool from 2009 + WhatsApp. The duct tape works until a junior architect needs onboarding, an accountant needs reconciliation, or a client asks where things stand.

BravoBIM exists to put the studio in one workspace. Not by reinventing PM software, but by speaking the studio's vocabulary — passport, design conditions, estimate, tender, site log, permit, invoice — and wiring those concepts together in the order architects actually use them.

We are based in Lithuania, building first for the EU market. Every feature in the product shipped because a real architecture studio asked for it. We work in the open with our customers, and we ship every week.

What we care about

The four things that show up in every design decision.

Specificity over generality

We make a tool for architecture studios. Not "creative teams". Not "professional services". Architecture. Every word in the UI was chosen by an architect.

EU-first

Multilingual by birth. EU-hosted. GDPR-native. Country-specific permit modules. We were not built in Silicon Valley.

Calm UI

The product is a workshop, not a casino. No streaks, no gamification, no nudges to "engage". Just a tool that does the job.

Honesty about the roadmap

We tell you what is shipped, what is in beta, and what is on the roadmap. We will not pretend a feature exists to win a deal.

Want to talk to the team?

Book a demo, send us a question, or open a feature request — we read all of them.