Traditional project delivery methods, such as design-bid-build, design-build, and construction management at risk, are based on a sequential and fragmented process, where each phase and each participant is separated by contracts, specifications, and handovers. These methods prioritize the lowest initial cost, the allocation of risk, and the control of scope and quality. Unfortunately, they can also create some challenges, such as a lack of alignment and integration among the project team members which can lead to poor communication, coordination, and trust. In addition, there can be inefficiencies and waste in the design and construction processes due to overproduction, rework, delays, and errors. Furthermore, adversarial relationships and disputes among the parties may arise from contractual obligations, change orders, or claims. Ultimately this can result in low customer satisfaction and value delivery due to inadequate involvement of end-users, stakeholders, and suppliers.