Transcript for:
Understanding ISO 19650 Templates in BIM

Hey everyone I'm Clive and I'm Louie hello  I'm Akos and today we are going to be talking   about the ISO 19650 templates in our industry  BIM (Building Information Modeling) is a bit   of a challenge and lots of teams have lots of  different ideas about how much BIM they should   do when they should do it and why the purpose  and with all of those differences of opinion   we end up sometimes with duplicate effort here in  the example where we've got four different teams   modeling the same thing potentially at different  times and a lot of challenges many many challenges   ranging from not really understanding what the  requirements are to sequencing work that maybe   causes clashes that ends up in really work  and lots of difficulties in communication   so along comes the ISO 19650 standard to  really really help our industry we have   been super excited about this and it's all about  aligning expectations and providing this framework   to manage information and have a unified approach  it's so so important that everyone talks about   the same same requirements in the same way so  that's what the ISO 19650 series is all about   and there's some fantastic explanations  about the process steps and the different   things that need to occur at different stages  throughout the project so there are these eight   steps that are unpacked in diagrams with lots and  lots of detailed requirements and as a result of   that there are a lot of documents that might need  to be created and they are created by different   teams at different stages throughout the project  they range from the Organizational (OIR), the   Project (PIR) the Exchange (EIR), the Asset (AIR),  Execution Planning (BEP), Responsibility Matrix   and Task (TIDP) and Master Information Delivery  Plans (MIDP), RACI charts and also many others so   there's lots and lots of outputs that are required  as a result of these steps in the workflow   if if you feel overwhelmed by that you're not  the only one there are many many teams out there   that are experiencing the same thing so don't  worry you're in the right place we're here to   help as well as all of the great guidance and  other documentation that's out there already   so how can we help let's take a look maybe at the  workflow that we can unpack inside of Plannerly   the first thing is that you'll notice when you  start a project in Plannerly you get options to   choose which of those documents you would like  to start in the plan and be able to then start   completing them or create your own and then in the  scope we provide many libraries of whether it's   abstract geometry or detail elements and all of  the information requirements for even that Asset   Information Model (AIM) and the Master Information  Delivery Plan (MIDP) items and then also the third   part not only creating all of those requirements  but being able to filter them and print them   so that they are dedicated appointment contracts  at the end of the day that's really a very quick   preview of what we're going to unpack and show  but we would love to hear who we have on the call   so let me launch a poll that i'll keep open  for just a little bit i can see lots of votes   coming in already where are you on this journey  are you just starting to learn are you boosting   your knowledge you've known about the ISO standard  for a bit and now you're boosting your knowledge   or are you on the other end of the spectrum where  you're implementing it on most of your projects   and you're potentially a (BIM) Jedi so  let me end the poll in three two one   we can see with the results there oh let me  share results we can see with the results   there that there are many people that are just  starting to learn and and many people that are   boosting their knowledge actually we got there  88% so nearly 90% of people so we're here to help   the two main items that we're going to be going  through are the templates what they are why they   are important and then how they're included in a  workflow that makes it simple for teams to adopt   the ISO standards we'll also talk about how  to get involved and if you are one of those   end up being 15 (BIM) Jedi on the call then  we would love to get your involvement as well   the first one is Organizational Information  Requirements (OIR) every company is different   and organizational requirements are  the owner or the appointing parties   requirements when it comes to their strategy and  really why they get out of bed in the morning   those requirements are going to be different  between a technology company and a casino operator   a technology company might be very interested in  portraying a very green and forward-looking and   leading approach whereas the casino operator is  going to be focused on opening the building maybe   the client experience and paths through the  building understanding that in a lot more   detail so we have some templates to help teams to  unpack what their organization requirements are   to get started when it comes to the project  information then we might have to approach   different projects and realization of different  assets and facilities then we have different   circumstances so in an example a renovation and a  new build might have to be approached differently   so that's something that recorded a Project  Information Requirement (PIR) yep and do we   have a template for that oh yeah we  happen to have a template for that   and then the Asset Information Requirements (AIR)  again depend on the type of asset or type of   building the asset could be anything it could be a  specific object or element inside maybe a pump or   it could be the asset as at large for the whole  building and when it comes to a medical office   building versus a hospital you're going to have  many different assets and being able to coordinate   those information requirements and understand  what those are for maintenance and for ongoing   life cycle costing for example for that project  they're going to be very very different and do we   have templates for that yes we do we have a list  of potential assets and a never-ending list of   all of the elements that we might have inside of a  building so when it comes to Exchange Information   Requirements (EIR) so that's just the combination  of the previously mentioned Organizational, Asset   and Project Information Requirements (OIR, AIR,  PIR) and this is really a contractual document   when the owner client or using the right terms  the appointing party would be sending out to the   potential project participants to tender on that  document and return their way of approaching the   project and executing the project and realizing  the project we do have a template for that of   course but in a perfect world you might want  to use your existing documents or use the   the OIR (Organizational Information Requirements),  AIR (Asset Information Requirements) and   PIR (Project Information Requirements) documents  that we that we are providing to you and assemble   your project specific EIR (Exchange Information  Requirements) in the application absolutely   and then when we start a project there's a concept  of testing and being able to make sure that the   project is essentially ready for the project team  so we've got checklists and ability there inside   of finally to have those requirements checked for  whether the CDE (Common Data Environment) is up   and running and whether the workflows are good  if something something can go wrong it will   in the Risk Register of course we can be somehow  prepared and just think through and document some   of the risks that we might have to encounter  and of course set some mitigation measures so   we are actually planning early right ("Plannerly")  and we do have a template for that as well we do   have a template for that and it helps teams to  understand which are the important risks and   how to mitigate them and assign them to an owner  making sure that it's a complete loop not just a   checklist where somebody says yes we've got one it  actually has a workflow in there as well and then   when we talk about BIM Execution Plans (BEPs) this  is one of the most talked about documents we yes   we do have a template for that but the principle  is that this is broken into two parts one   as an answer to the employer to the owner to  the Appointing Party's requirements and then   as you start to work on the project you  will build and continue and improve one   and this is really how the project team will be  delivering what are the processes how are what are   the steps that teams are going to go through this  is the rubber meet the road TIDP and MIDP the Task   and Master Information Delivery Plan so to put it  in very wrong and very simple this is a task list   so each and every task team that are assigned a  certain activity or certain tasks to be carried   out they would put together their to-do list and  they would put together how they are going to   execute and and then carry out those those tasks  and that would be the Task Information Delivery   Plan (TIDP) but of course the Lead Appointed  Parties (LAP) the ones who are in charge of   bringing things together they can assemble  what is called a Master Information Delivery   Plan (MIDP) so that's a set of Task Information  Delivery Plans (TIDP) combined and that's going to   be the way of carrying out the project in the end  and oh yeah we happen to have a template for that   we have a template for that great and then RACI  charts racki charts lots of people pronounce these   differently but how do you assign accountability  to a team responsibility to a team member and then   have consulted people at the right times and  people that are informed about the ongoing and   maybe the results of something so it really is  responsible accountable consultant informed but   we really understand it much more as the  team is accountable and being able to assign   somebody specifically as a responsible  person that's really really really powerful   to not just have a list of tasks but make sure  that they are assigned to the right teams so   inside of the RACI charts you see all of those ISO  19650 clauses and then a grid to be able to assign   who is responsible who is accountable who's who  needs to be consulted and who needs to be informed   and then the Responsibility Matrix so that's  that's actually pretty much happened to be the   essence of of plan only the right beam at  the right time by the right people for the   right reasons so really who is doing what  for for what purpose in what point in time   that's what we can document in mentally  and that's what we are going to visually   communicate to other project participants the  last one is the lessons learned so yeah our   industry has this achilles heel this problem of  unfortunately every project team is created and   does great things on a project learns a lot  but then is disbanded at the end of the project   so we have lessons learned templates and workflows  to capture all the way through the entire project   and have it accompanying the project so that then  teams can go back to similar projects before they   start a next project and understand what they can  maybe avoid by using those lessons learned and it   really is a very difficult thing for our industry  because we build teams for every single project   okay so there's lots of templates now what so  you've got you've got some templates now what do   you do with these templates how do you actually  how do you actually use them in a workflow so   the ISO 19650 workflow with those eight main  steps there ranging from assessment and need   to closing out a project with the swim  lanes of the teams that are involved   the Appointing Party the owner or  the person that is paying the bill   the Lead Appointed Party (LAP) the the team that  is responsible for coordinating everybody and   then the Appointed Party are different swim  lanes inside of this diagram the first part   appointing somebody to be the information  manager so that function needs to be appointed   and that is key throughout the workflow  that we know who is responsible for that   especially within the appointing party and then  hopefully the Appointing Party has a group of   documents that then corresponds to an invitation  to tender so this is the bidding process   and those documents combine into the Exchange  Information Requirements (EIR) that we then get   responses from from the prospective Lead Appointed  Parties (LAP) multiple responses with multiple   pre-appointment BIM Execution Plans (BEPs) with  potential risks and mobilization plans that   form a response a tender response with input from  the potential task teams that that lead appointed   party has and then the next part is when you  make an appointment so you're actually saying   i am contracting for this team to actually  carry out the project and we would start to   add the Responsibility Matrix and the Master  Information Delivery Plan (MIDP) which is a   combination of all of the teams that are doing the  work their task information delivery plans all of   these terminologies i'm sure are potentially  very foreign to those that are just starting   this will be something that will be reinforced  as you use the workflow and use the templates   and then the last parts to this workflow are  obviously delivering the project mobilizing   verifying your meeting as you go through  each stage in the project the requirements   and then closing out with the lessons learned this  workflow is supported by Plannerly and we have   inside of the PLAN and the SCOPE modules for  this whole section through one two and three the   templates to support that and i see a lot of yes  there are editable templates that you can use and   put in place and invite others to and we'll take  you through this workflow now invitation to tender   putting together the organizational the project  and the Asset Information Requirements (AIR) into   an Exchange Information Requirement (EIR)  and that becomes the tender that becomes the   set of tender documentation and Louie once we've  created that what's important within the platform   you can set up teams to make sure that you can  assign what teams are responsible for certain   sections and invite team members with certain  levels of permission so that they can see certain   sections that are ready for them to review so  this is an important step in the workflow to   get teams invited to the tender and then one  of the other parts of this is being able to   control what people see so being able to say which  documents people have access to and being able to   share only certain parts of it and following  the ISO (19650) workflow of work in progress   shared and published we can control that along  with settings on the document level as well   and assigning sections to specific parties as well  yeah a huge thing about that is consolidating all   that information in the same area that you're  building it instead of using another platform to   communicate and process feedback you're doing that  in the same location absolutely so after we've   had an invite we then get a response and the team  that's responding really needs to get involved in   that and maybe collaborate and ask questions  unfortunately in a traditional workflow they   would have a potentially a PDF sent to them and  it would take a long time to get communication   backwards and forwards so one of the really  really cool things about online collaboration now   is that those teams that are invited to that  tender workflow can actually ask questions inside   of the app and inside of the specific requirements  rather than it being abstract and disconnected and   maybe either scribbled on a on a PDF or written  in a completely external system so keeping all of   that together is very important and then when we  look at the appointment workflow we're selecting   a Lead Appointed Party (LAP) and they will start  to include responsibility all of this is set up   inside of the scope with the Responsibility  Matrix the Task Information (TIDP) and the Master   Information Delivery Plans (MIDP) and yeah the  importance here yeah teams can visually understand   the milestones or the BIM uses within this module  they'll be able to put the list of what items   are required whether they're elements or even  documents to accomplish those specific goals what   information can is required and who's responsible  so that's one of the most important things to to   include also the Level of Information Need being  able to specify how much effort is needed in   these elements or documents and what specific  information so if you need to get granular   for those very specific owners or needs for those  BIM uses this is where you can do that very easily   absolutely the new ISO 17412 (Level of Information  Need) really really powerful way of being very   much more prescriptive about what you're asking  for so that you can then check it later on   and then the task list so having Task Information  Delivery Plans (TIDP) here we can see the three   from the architect the mechanical engineer and  the landscape was that right landscape all of   these now summarized and understanding what  they're delivering when they're delivering it   how it's going to be classified and coded in that  delivery as well it's great having all of this in   one place but what about when you want to appoint  somebody one of the really really key parts of the   workflow is not overloading people and being much  more purposeful when you are asking for things   so a great way of asking in this regard is to  filter specifically per appointment the example   we're seeing we're choosing milestones so an  Information Delivery Milestone (IDM) or purpose   and also a team potentially a task team that is  then going to deliver a specific output so we saw   in the original intro where you can create these  PDFs these PDFs form the contract the appointment   documents and much more targeted for each of those  appointments so we've talked about what happens to   get people on board and there are so many more  videos and documented workflows that we will be   sharing to unpack all of this okay we know what we  need to deliver let's mobilize a team let's make   sure that we're actually getting to do so there's  no blockers in the way make sure that everyone   understands and tracks the responsibilities and  the handovers make sure that then we can validate   and verify that we are meeting those requirements  and that we are learning at the end of the day   so Louie how do we manage the updates and  status at work yeah well each team has a certain   permission level so they can filter for their own  Scope of Work (SOW) they can filter for their own   teams see tasks that are in within a certain time  frame and make those progress updates themselves   typically a modeler or someone who's editing the  model would progress those tasks and get them to   a point where a checker can then verify Level  of Information Need (ISO 17412) all connected   to the model and we do have an integration  with BIM 360 and it really helps ensure   that we meet expectations from the original  document and we provide better quality models   yeah linking it to the requirements inside of  the same workflows is extremely powerful to   make sure that you're not missing things along  the way teams know exactly what the tasks are   and you can understand when they're delivering  exactly what they're delivering and then being   able to show it visually to be able to understand  what is checked what has been procured what is on   track what is behind visualizing that status is  is really important so we looked at the workflow   from assessment and need and building that tender  that Exchange Information Requirement (EIR) that   then gets a response or many responses gets  selected and then gets delivered this is an   introduction and we will unpack every single  one of the templates and how to use them how   to deploy them how to get better results on  your project let's just have a quick summary   we've covered a lot there are lots of tools that  help us to BIM to create models to understand them   and to use them but managing those standards and  managing the workflows and managing the process   unfortunately sometimes is on business  management tools rather than BIM management   tools or information management tools dedicated  to this workflow the unfortunate nature is that   it's disconnected usually from each other and and  mostly from the BIM workflow so what we've done is   created an integrated and more efficient workflow  that's connected in a cloud-based environment and   building all of those templates into it so  that it makes it easier for teams as well   lots of templates to get started being able  to create and manage all of those documents   online and be able to use these collaboration  tools for commenting and restricting access and   providing access when it is actually the right  time and being able to control what's shared   and what's published for authorized use having  that in a combined with a tool and a process in   the same place being able to filter for those  appointment documents and store all of those   appointment documents inside of that same project  so we haven't got a bunch of different documents   going everywhere being able to verify against  those contractual requirements when the model   or the deliverables whether it's 2D drawings or  documents are delivered for each of the tasks   and being able to also provide input for the teams  that are developing the platform and the templates   and become part of that review team as well these  are all some of the benefits that we would love   to share with you Louie do you want to summarize  how everyone can get involved yeah absolutely so   you can Join Free and try out the templates all  the templates are going to be available for you   as soon as you sign up one thing we didn't mention  is there are many languages or the interface but   the next step is to join the review team on the  current English templates and then another step   would be to help us translate some of those into  other languages for your region bookmark for   deeper dive on the articles that we'll be sharing  in the next couple weeks and it'll be a deeper   dive on each of these templates and how to use  them within the platform and we are also offering   a free company plan trial with your branding to  those who request that before the end of 2020. a   couple options there for you guys to get started  and what we really want the most is your feedback   it's the only way we can improve templates improve  the platform for you guys and make sure that   you guys are successful on your next project so  get involved please absolutely the only way we   learn and grow is through users and companies that  we partner with and the partners in our Smart Lean   BIM partner channel as well it's a privilege to be  able to share the the BIM space with you guys and   we wouldn't be here without you wouldn't be able  to get to this this state of having templates and   trying to help our industry so thank you and  we're really really pleased that there's a lot   more to come as well very very excited if you need  some resources to get started there's the basics   course and then if you're looking for a company  to really get rocking and rolling we have a master   class which is four sessions that your team can  enroll in it's free with any company plan as well   so that's something to get started Akos you've  been answering them yeah do we have it that we   should talk about now any highlights from the  questions i think some of the highlights yeah so   i was trying to answer together with Louie some of  these but of course there are a lot of questions   some that was trending is how can you get access  to the templates are we going to share these   templates and of course we are going to so if  you go to www.plannerly.com you can create your   free account and you already have access to the  template so you can start using them right away   one's a question here is what what is the BIM 360  integration so that's one where you know you can   upload your model instead of uploading your model  you're connecting to a model and you're linking   those elements and tasks so it just helps you  streamline that QA process towards the end there   before this question goes through the list  i see Oscar says free account created!   clicked boxes! plan in place! two and a  half seconds! wow! but actually one two   three or five five sentences all ending with an  exclamation mark i'll take that as a good thing yeah baby i love the comments very very cool  and we can i mean we can hang out forever but   we don't want to to take you guys time so i  know that there are a bunch of questions that   we have captured in the chat and in the Q and  A we promise we will get back to all of those   if you have any burning questions last questions  then just throw them in the chat or throw them   in the Q and A and we will make sure that we  hang out and answer them so yeah it's just   it i feel i feel overwhelmed myself from the from  the the interest which is great thank you so much   there's another request fun okay so yeah please  bookmark the the page with all of the links on   that will go to all of the other documents and  explanations so we'll have for every single one   of the templates an unpacking of what's in  there and understanding how to use it how to   deploy it on your project the feedback loop is  continuously open so if you would like to join   the review team then please just hit on that link  i think it's www.plannerly.com/reviewer excited   to hear your feedback you can comment into the  sections and that will be continuously evolving   so every time you come in you'll see new updates  to those templates thank you so much everyone   take care and we will be online we'll catch  you online bye for now all right see ya bye