•     •   4 min read

Mono Architects: Team and Project Management in an Architectural Bureau

About the company:

  • Archi­tec­tur­al bureau;
  • More than 10 years in the market;
  • More than 70 com­plet­ed projects and 22 awards;
  • 17 peo­ple in the team;
  • Cus­tomers: LUN, Sky­Wind Group, Kan, and others.
Since 2009, the Mono Archi­tects has been devel­op­ing archi­tec­tur­al designs for indi­vid­u­als and inter­na­tion­al com­pa­nies. Mono designs [pri­vate homes, show­rooms for major brands, and busi­ness-cen­ter lobbies.

The main goal of Mono Archi­tects is to make premis­es func­tion­al. Lay­outs are designed from cubes” in three-dimen­sion­al spaces. Premis­es are divid­ed into areas with dif­fer­ent intend­ed pur­pos­es. As a result, we pro­vide the cus­tomer with an inte­gral, mono­chrome and use­ful interior.

Use­ful­ness, strength and beau­ty” form the unique secret of project suc­cess in Mono Architects.

How did you come to adopt Worksection?

Plan­ning the work and orga­niz­ing the team with a sin­gle tool 


Before Work­sec­tion, project stages were tracked man­u­al­ly, using mes­sen­gers, mail, or the phone.
At the stage of team devel­op­ment when the num­ber of projects and peo­ple increased, we real­ized that we need­ed a pro­gram for project man­age­ment in con­struc­tion. Work­sec­tion meets all the cri­te­ria. It’s sim­ple, it calms the chaos in com­mu­ni­ca­tion, and it pro­vides all the func­tions need­ed to man­age large projects.

At Mono, all projects are divid­ed into 4 stages, with tasks and sub­tasks of vary­ing com­plex­i­ty and impor­tance. Every task, even the small­est, has a dead­line, a per­son respon­si­ble, and a pri­or­i­ty. It’s impos­si­ble to keep a struc­ture like that in your head once the team has more than 2 active projects.

Work­sec­tion helps you build log­ic and sequence when you’re work­ing on 10 or more projects at once.

If tasks aren’t record­ed in a task track­er, impor­tant project details get overlooked.

How WS is use­ful for architects?

  • Check­lists

Check­lists are a very sim­ple tool in the form of lists with sub­tasks. It’s con­ve­nient to break one large task down into small items. Com­plet­ed items are crossed off.



  • Pri­or­i­ties
To set pri­or­i­ties, we hold week­ly team plan­ning meet­ings. The results of those dis­cus­sions are then eas­i­ly trans­ferred to Work­sec­tion. Each task can be assigned a pri­or­i­ty from 1 to 10.



  • Tem­plates

For instance, tasks for devel­op­ing a func­tion­al mod­el of a facil­i­ty are includ­ed in our every archi­tec­tur­al design project. There are many tasks repeat­ed by stages.

If only task con­tents change, we use tem­plates. It is con­ve­nient if stages are repeat­ed in each new project. We sim­ply cre­ate a new project for a new cus­tomer, but sim­i­lar tasks are set through the templates.



  • Pri­va­cy

If we need the client not to see the details of the devel­op­ment stages, we cre­ate a sep­a­rate fold­er in Work­sec­tion that the cus­tomer can access, and there we share all the files with them and hold discussions.

The time track­er in design work

Delays are nor­mal for large projects. The com­pa­ny always knows where the delays are com­ing from if it tracks its time. At the end of the work­day, employ­ees note in Work­sec­tion how much time they spent work­ing on a giv­en task.

Time track­ing is essen­tial for a busi­ness. It’s how you can iden­ti­fy which tasks are giv­ing the team trou­ble and, con­se­quent­ly, caus­ing delays. To do this, we keep an hourly rate per task, to under­stand — give or take — how much time was spent.

Time track­ing is use­ful to main­tain dis­ci­pline and to ana­lyze the team efficiency.

Run­ning projects with customers:

How does com­mu­ni­ca­tion with clients work?

On aver­age, we run 12 – 15 projects at once. Pri­vate cus­tomers may use only chat mes­sen­gers, and on top of that they don’t even want to read emails. Most often, clients them­selves sug­gest using man­age­ment apps. This applies to large projects involv­ing many teams.

We han­dle all our active projects, whether with or with­out cus­tomers, in Worksection.
If the cus­tomer is ready to use a project man­age­ment sys­tem, we add such cus­tomer in a new project as a cus­tomer company.



By adding a cus­tomer, we restrict access to the company’s con­fi­den­tial infor­ma­tion. The customer’s team views only tasks in the project assigned to it. At the same time, they have no access to the Reports” sec­tion of our com­pa­ny. 

The cus­tomer can mon­i­tor the sta­tus of the work, receive noti­fi­ca­tions, set tasks, take part in dis­cus­sions, and share information. 


Work­sec­tion — is an excel­lent task man­ag­er for [project man­age­ment in con­struc­tion. Although, it seems to me, it’s use­ful for any com­pa­ny that does team­work. If tasks aren’t record­ed in a sin­gle inter­face, the chance of over­look­ing some­thing is very high.

esc
Share
или
Cases
Serhii Huzenko, CEO & Owner of Wezom, shared his experience of building his own company and working during the war, insights into organizing processes in Worksection, as well as advice on how to build...
22 July 2026   •   3 min read
Cases
Alina Kashapova, the leader and founder of Marketing Office, talked about the value of Worksection for the marketing team, the rules for working with clients and why it is important to learn to delegate...
12 July 2026   •   3 min read
Cases
The Pedan Buro agency helps create communication and media projects. The team consists of 15 in-house employees and about 10 contractors. In addition to commercial projects, the company runs its own social...
11 July 2026   •   4 min read
Get started now
Please enter your real email 🙂