BIM software developments will cause architects to lose their jobs, as BIM software is capable of doing their work more efficiently. THis software also does not sleep, so even more time can be saved. Yet, whilst many architects will become redundant, as this technology is inevitable, increasing prominence of BIM software can create new jobs for software developers and coders, who will further develop the technology. Since BIM software likely has artificial intelligence intergrated into itself, it is likely to steal intellectual property in order to learn how to generate completely automated outputs through training. This violates the Copyright, Designs and Patents Acts, although it can be argued that it is not clear who the culpability lies with: the software developer, the architect or the company. Additionally, this software could potentially make errors, and if AI has been integrated into it (AI is known for hallucinating), building codes may be violated, leading to damage of property and even injuries, which may lead to lawsuits. The company must be very careful about using this technology. Many people are opposed to the use of technology to replace humans in many areas of life, arguing that it kills creativity in the arts and encourages people to be less sociable. Fully automated BIM software could likely produce functional but uninteresting models, as it would be a purely mathematical model, contrary to humans who are capable of blending maths with art. If AI is involved, the lack of creativity exacerbates. However, people arguable must learn to accept the ubiquity of such technology; it will reduce the workload of architects, making their work easier, as well as increasing their value.