Cubica measures from the model. This is not a schedule exporter: every quantity comes from the element that produced it, with overlaps netted out and anything not measured flagged as such. The bill arrives in your company's own takeoff template, ready for the estimator.
What we measure
- Concrete and formwork — volumes per element and formwork areas per face, floor by floor.
- Reinforcement — steel by diameter, with a cutting schedule.
- MEP — services networks and equipment.
- Architecture — internal and external areas and finishes.
- Earthworks and external works — excavation by zone and level, paving and buried services.
- Thermal bridges — linear lengths classified by typology.
How it works
- You send the model — Revit (.rvt) or IFC — and your takeoff template, if you have one.
- We measure and check — overlaps between elements are detected and netted out, and whatever is not modelled is identified, never silently added in.
- You get the bill in Excel, in your format, with the 2D/3D drawing of the measured geometry beside it — in one to five working days.
Remote, for Portugal and Spain
The model arrives by email or a transfer link, and the bill comes back the same way. There are no site visits and no software to install on your side, so distance does not change the deadline: we work for contractors, developers and design offices anywhere in Portugal and Spain — Valencia, Castellón, Alicante, Madrid, Barcelona, Lisbon or Porto.
What separates this from exporting the model
- Every quantity traces back to its element. The element id travels in the bill: any line can be checked against the model.
- Overlaps are deducted and listed. The length of column crossing the slab belongs to the slab, and the deduction is written down.
- What is calculated is never mixed with what is measured. Items the model does not carry — blinding concrete, for instance — come out flagged as calculated.
- A design revision is reprocessed. The new version is measured again by the same rules, without starting over.
The work is signed by a senior civil engineer with a PhD and international experience — and he is the one who answers when a number is questioned.