About Archgyan
A BIM education platform for the people who actually do the work. Founded by Manish, a practicing BIM Coordinator, for working BIM professionals and architecture students transitioning into BIM.
Our Mission
Architecture school teaches design. It rarely teaches the BIM workflows firms actually run. That gap is wide, it costs new architects years of slow ramp-up, and it locks people out of one of the fastest-growing career paths in AEC.
Archgyan closes that gap. We teach Revit, BIM coordination, and the workflows you only learn by doing them on real projects. Every course, prompt pack, family, and Claude Code skill in the Marketplace comes from working practice, not theory.
What we stand for
Three principles that decide what we build, what we cut, and who we serve.
Practitioner-led
Every course and tool is built by someone who uses it on real projects. If it does not survive on a live BIM job, it does not ship here.
BIM-first focus
We are not a general architecture school. We are sharp on Revit, BIM coordination, and the career path that runs through them. Less, but deeper.
Built with the community
The podcast, Discord, and Marketplace exist because architects told us what was missing. We listen, ship, and iterate.
Our Story
Archgyan started as a podcast. Honest conversations with architects, planners, and BIM professionals about the work, the pressure, the tools, and the gaps that nobody warned them about at university.
One pattern kept surfacing in those interviews: the people doing great BIM work were learning it on the job, on their own time, and at huge personal cost. The schools were not teaching it. The vendor training was thin. The career path was opaque.
So we started building what we wished we had. The Revit course came first, then the families, then the podcast turned into a community, then the Marketplace, and now Claude Code skills for BIM workflows. All of it shaped by what working coordinators and modelers actually need next.
Today Archgyan serves working BIM professionals and architecture students who can feel the BIM career pulling. Our mission stays the same: close the gap between architecture school and the BIM job market, with material that was tested on real projects first.