Every tool, explained the way you actually use it — goals, numbered steps you can tick off, options references and honest limitations.
The office standard, written in sentences, enforced live, and scored on demand.
Coordinate and georeferencing audit of the host model and every linked model, with a pass/fail coordination matrix, an interactive world map and shareable reports.
Copy standards between projects one row at a time, with a verdict on every row and a decision on every conflict.
Bring your own AI, connected once for the whole suite — Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Azure or a private self-hosted model, governed by a privacy mode.
The Family Editor IDE: the whole type-by-parameter matrix in one editable sheet, with formulas, smart rules, Excel and file hygiene.
Explore the family matryoshka — every nested family to any depth, with shared flags, placed counts and parameter associations.
Draws an Excel range into a drafting view or a legend as real Revit geometry, keeps its formatting, and tells you when the workbook has moved on.
The keynote file, finally managed — usage dots, the ? tags found and fixed, drafts until you save, and an Excel round-trip with a review gate.
One door between the model and a spreadsheet: schedules and families out to Excel, edited anywhere, and back with every change reviewed.
Room finishes from named mapping sets — read the construction and write the parameters, or build the construction from the room, and keep both in step.
Shared parameters, end to end: audit where each one is used, rename them without losing their GUID, convert a parameter's kind, bind and fill them, and sweep a whole family library onto the office standard.
The face probe: it tries your own sign family on your own doors and then measures, door by door, whether each sign is really hosted on the wall — one transaction, rolled back by default.
The floor as a diagram: the rooms, the doors that genuinely connect them, and the routes through it — drawn six ways, audited, and safe to send out.
One read-only scan: ten model-quality checks, a full project inventory, a 0-100 health score and a self-contained HTML report.
Find what is making the model heavy — imported CAD, unused types, in-place families, groups, warnings — ranked, with plain advice.
Every session, readable: Revit journals as plain-language timelines, a self-contained HTML post-mortem — and a recorder that knows who changed what on every sync.
Navisworks-style clash detection inside Revit, with marker spheres that travel to the central model.
How far it is to the way out, drawn on the plan — walking distance round the walls to the nearest exit, painted as a heat map and drawn as Revit's own paths of travel.
Openings for services penetrations that really cut — grouped, checked against structural rules, verified by measurement and sealed.
View filters turned into a standard: named sets that carry their own graphics, a receipt on every view Palette writes, and a spreadsheet-style editor for everything else.
Undo the graphic tricks on the active view — overrides, filters, hidden elements — shown first, then cleared in one undoable transaction.
Ask the model a question once and keep the answer: rules by category and parameter that select, colour, isolate or hide every matching element.
Why can't I see this element here? A live checklist of every reason an element can be hidden.
The project decision register — record each decision once and see where it still has to be said across the document set.
Digital pin-ups: capture your sheet set, review it as a gallery, and hand the review to anyone who does not have Revit.
Batch-publish sheets and models — PDF, DWG, DXF, DWF, images, plotter, IFC and NWC — named from sheet parameters, with every emission recorded in the model.
Build the sheet set itself — add, copy or convert placeholder sheets, number and name them in bulk, fill them with views — checked first, written in one transaction.
One sheet per room, laid out automatically — plan, ceiling plan, four interior elevations and a 3D view, placed on your title block.
The free dockable panel that follows your selection and stacks in one place everything the BIMIO suite already knows about it.
The free toolbox: a Spotlight-style hub that finds and launches 29 small, sharp tools — plus the always-on free apps that live on the same ribbon panel.