Cubicots appear to be a set of integratable functional characteristics for physical facility models (buildings) commonly used for large construction projects. The term, used in the context of Building Information Modelling (BIM), refers to the integration of different specialties and features into a building project to create a comprehensive model. BIM is a collaborative process that helps architects, engineers, real estate developers, contractors, manufacturers, and other construction professionals plan, design, and construct structures. The 3D modelling capability of BIM helps enhance collaboration and efficiency by visualising what is to be built in a simulated environment, thus mitigating risks and potential issues. Additionally, BIM can be used across the entire building lifecycle, from planning and design to construction and operation, even supporting refurbishment, extension, and demolition. BIM is now widely adopted around the world, and its benefits have been recognised, including:

• Planning optimisation

• Enhanced creativity in design

• Reduced rework and improved quality

• Shortened construction periods

• Overall cost reduction

• Improved collaboration between multidisciplines

• Multidimensional visualisation of the building

• Improved accuracy and predictability

• Better management of design information

• Faster and more efficient project delivery

BIM is more than just 3D modelling, it helps bring the various disciplines involved in constructing a building into one collaborative team, and it's becoming more and more essential in the construction industry