[Autodesk Construction Cloud]

All project data - wherever it's needed

Connected Construction: A Better Way to Build, Together

Enquire now

Integrated Workflow and Data Centralization

Seamlessly connect project phases with centralized data, reducing complexity and improving efficiency.

Real-Time Collaboration and Communication

Enable real-time collaboration and effective communication, enhancing productivity and reducing project delays.

Advanced Analytics and Insights

Utilize powerful analytics for data-driven decisions, optimizing resources and improving project outcomes.

Head Contractors

Reduce cost and improve transparency by connecting the field and office.

Subcontractors

Deliver on time and on budget with connected tools for the field and the office.

Designers

Seamlessly collaborate on coordinated, constructable designs wherever you are.

Owners

Connect with your build partners for greater visibility into your project portfolio.

Reduce project risk

Keep your team working from real-time project information to reduce your risk.

Easy to use

Simple to learn, for all team members.

Built for the field

Give your field teams a mobile tool they'll want to use.

Customer Success Story: Warren and Mahoney

Rebuilding a resilient, inclusive Christ Church Cathedral in New Zealand

When a 6.3-magnitude earthquake hit Christchurch, New Zealand, in 2011, the town’s cathedral and central square were severely damaged.
Architecture firm Warren and Mahoney partnered with residents and the area’s indigenous population to create a more inclusive design while preserving historical details.
Using laser point scanning and cloud-based platforms, the firm rebuilt the cathedral to be more sustainable, resilient, and inclusive.

After extensive damage caused by an earthquake, architects helped restore Christ Church Cathedral in New Zealand, enhancing its resilience and inclusivity.

On Feb. 22, 2011, a shallow, intense, 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck Christchurch, New Zealand, near the city’s business center district, causing widespread damage and claiming 185 lives. The damage to the city’s buildings and infrastructure was severe, as these structures were already weakened from a 7.1 magnitude earthquake that occurred just five months earlier on Sept. 4, 2010.

Multiple buildings collapsed, roads were cracked, and water mains burst. Christ Church Cathedral—situated in front of Cathedral Square and considered to be the center and heart of the city—suffered extensive damage, to the point where no one could enter it. The cathedral and the square are very important to the people of Christchurch, including the local indigenous Tangata Whenua and Iwi.

But before the earthquake, there wasn’t much of an indigenous presence in the square, so when international architecture and design practice Warren and Mahoney began work on the project, the firm formed a partnership with residents of Christchurch and the area’s indigenous locals, retaining historical elements of the cathedral while rebuilding the square to be more inclusive. Watch the video to learn how Warren and Mahoney succeeded in rebuilding more sustainably, resiliently, and inclusively.