ENG acquires e-verse to expand AEC AI services

ENG said Monday it has acquired Miami-based e-verse, a construction technology firm that builds AI and automation tools for architecture, engineering and construction customers. The deal adds software and data expertise to ENG’s BIM and VDC platform as the company pushes deeper into AI-enabled project delivery.

Why it matters: - The acquisition gives ENG a larger in-house AI and automation team for architecture, engineering and construction clients. - ENG is positioning the deal to help customers build more constructable models, improve schedules and move faster on AI adoption. - The move expands ENG beyond BIM and VDC services into a broader construction technology offering.

What happened: - ENG announced the acquisition of e-verse on Aug. 11, 2026. - ENG is based in Newport Beach, California. - e-verse is based in Miami and was founded in 2021. - e-verse builds custom AI solutions, automation and data tools for the AEC industry.

The details: - ENG says it is the largest BIM service and VDC provider in the U.S. - ENG says it has completed more than 7,600 projects across data centers, industrial, healthcare and infrastructure work. - ENG says it has 800 VDC experts and has operated since 2007. - ENG has invested in artificial intelligence over the past several years. - ENG says that investment has helped the company deliver more constructable models, work more efficiently and accelerate project schedules. - e-verse’s work includes AI-powered scheduling, predictive analytics, custom Revit integrations, Autodesk Platform Services integrations, computer vision and cloud-based process automation. - e-verse works on data centers, healthcare facilities and manufacturing plants. - e-verse had already been a technology partner to ENG, giving both teams familiarity before the acquisition.

Between the lines: - The deal reflects a wider push across construction to use AI for scheduling, design coordination and workflow automation. - ENG is adding software developers and data scientists, not just extra project capacity. - The acquisition suggests ENG wants to sell a fuller digital-services stack to clients who are expanding their own AI use.

What's next: - ENG said the combined company will offer a broader range of services for customers. - John Raos, ENG president, said the acquisition should help the company accelerate its AI and constructability work. - ENG directed further inquiries to eng@engbim.com. - ENG listed company social channels on LinkedIn, Instagram and YouTube.