Revit Automation

Advanced Revit API development. Automate repetitive modeling tasks, extract data, and build custom add-ins.

We build production-grade Revit tooling with the Revit API. The goal is simple: remove repetitive work, reduce model inconsistency, and make outputs predictable. Expect clear deliverables, versioned releases, and maintainable code, not fragile one-off scripts.

What you get

Revit add-ins (Ribbon UI, commands, settings, guardrails)
Batch processors (multi-model tasks, auditing, automated exports)
Standards enforcement (parameters, naming, view templates, sheet rules)
Model data extraction (QC reports, schedules, validation outputs)
Packaging and rollout (installer strategy, versioning, internal distribution)

Typical automation themes

Consistency

Enforce parameters, naming rules, templates, and project standards automatically.

Speed

Remove repetitive tasks like placement, tagging, renaming, and batch changes.

Quality control

Detect issues early and produce clear reports with traceable rule outputs.

Geometry logic

Generate or validate complex model geometry where manual work is slow and error-prone.

How we work

Step 1

Define the workflow

Inputs, constraints, acceptance criteria, and “done” definition.
Step 2

Build and validate

Iterate with small releases, test on real models, lock down edge cases.
Step 3

Ship and support

Packaging, rollout, documentation, and maintenance options.

Tooling

Revit API C# .NET WPF Deployment CI/CD

FAQ

Do you build Dynamo scripts or proper add-ins?

For repeatable company workflows, add-ins are usually the right choice: versioned, testable, and deployable. Dynamo can be useful for quick iteration, but it tends to become brittle when many people depend on it.

Do you support multiple Revit versions?

Yes. We define a supported version range and a release strategy up front, so upgrades are predictable.

How do you handle rollout and updates?

Options include an internal installer, packaged releases, and documented deployment steps. The goal is simple: your team should not babysit updates.