Resources
How practicesactually run.
Writing about the operational side of architecture: fees, programme, resourcing and delivery. The part of the profession nobody is taught and everybody has to work out.
What is on the shelf
4 written7 reserved
Architecture practice management software
Guide
What architecture practice management software is, what it has to handle that generic work tools do not, and how to judge whether a system is built for architects or configured for them.
Project management for architects
Guide
How managing an architectural project differs from generic project management: stages, approvals, consultants, registers and drawings, and what a system needs to hold.
Architecture practice glossary
Reference
The operational vocabulary of running an architecture practice: fee stages, variations, RFIs, retainers, drawing registers and the rest, defined as practices actually use them.
How Mudo compares
Comparison
Honest comparisons between Mudo and the general work-management platforms architects most often evaluate, written without inventing weaknesses in other people's products.
Practice management
Reserved
Project delivery
Reserved
Fees and commercial
Reserved
Resourcing and time
Reserved
Technology and BIM
Reserved
AI in practice
Reserved
Product thinking
Reserved
The reserved subjects are the ground Practice Notes will cover — each one a part of practice Mudo runs, and therefore a part we can write about from evidence rather than opinion. Practice Notes sets out what each of them means. Nothing appears on this shelf before it is written.