Opening Doors with MiTek Viewer

How FrameWayz is redefining communication, collaboration and confidence – one project at a time.

In today’s highly competitive market, we are all looking for ways to stand out. For South Australian-based FrameWayz, that point of difference is built on technology – and one tool in particular – MiTek Viewer.

FrameWayz is a fully integrated design-to-delivery business, founded on a vision to rethink how off-site construction can work when every step is aligned. Led by Brook Chambers – a builder turned innovator – the team set out to create an end-to-end service that designs, manufactures, delivers and installs wall and roof systems with precision, efficiency and consistent quality.

For FrameWayz, value is not defined by a single product or milestone. It is delivered through service, communication and outcomes that make life easier for builders. The team is deeply invested in each project from start to finish, proud of the quality they produce and always focused on ensuring the process works seamlessly for the builder on site.

At the heart of this integrated model lies MiTek Sapphire – and the MiTek Viewer brings it to life, connecting design, manufacturing and installation in one shared source of truth.

Seeing is believing

For FrameWayz, clarity at every stage of the build is essential — and the MiTek Viewer has become the tool that makes this possible. It gives teams, builders and clients a shared understanding of what will be delivered long before work begins, reducing uncertainty and strengthening communication.

“Our teams use MiTek Viewer to visualise, understand and build exactly what has been designed. It has completely changed how we communicate on site. I do not know how we would run the business without it.”

The MiTek Viewer allows everyone involved in a project – installers, builders, engineers and clients – to see the build before it begins. It is used to walk clients through a 3D representation of their home or building, ensuring details are confirmed early and any issues are resolved long before production starts.

“Our clients love it,” says Brook. “They can see exactly what they are getting. It removes assumptions and builds confidence. If there is a problem, we fix it in the model before a single piece of timber is cut.”

Technology that strengthens partnerships

For builders partnering with FrameWayz, the MiTek Viewer has become a core part of their client experience and a key indicator of quality. It provides a simple, visual way to demonstrate what will be built and how it will come together — increasing transparency and supporting smoother, more informed decision-making.

“They see it as a point of difference,” Brook adds. “It gives them a way to show clients how advanced their process is. It makes everyone look professional.”
That commitment to innovation is elevated by MiTek’s ongoing support across software, engineering and technical services.

“MiTek have been fantastic,” says Brook. “The level of support we receive across account management, technical services and engineering is exceptional. The relationship has always been strong. They understand the urgency of what we do, and if we ever need help, they are there.”

Quality driven by the model

FrameWayz delivers hundreds of homes each year, from single builds to large-scale community projects. Every project is modelled, reviewed and installed using MiTek technology, ensuring accuracy from the moment the design is created to the moment it arrives on site.

“We believe what we produce is better than what can be built manually on site,” Brook says. “We are fast, but more importantly, the quality is exceptional. Every job reflects the precision that comes from building directly from the model.”

The MiTek Viewer may be a small component of the Sapphire Suite, but its impact is significant. It connects design and delivery, ensures accuracy and builds confidence across every stage of the project.

“It opens doors – literally and figuratively,” says Brook. “It lets people see what is possible and once they see it, they do not want to go back.”