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Product · Revit drafting assistant

Revit Drafting

From a finished 3D model to a dimensioned sheet set, by instruction — and checked against your own standards. In development

The drawing office · where the model becomes a set

Why drafting still eats the week

Once the design is modelled, a practice still spends days turning it into drawings: sheets, views, tags, dimensions, all to the firm’s standard, then checking them by eye before they go to council or the builder. It is skilled time spent on repetition.

Revit Drafting is Inspirotech’s own Revit add-in, working inside Revit as a side panel. It builds the sheet set to your standard, changes it by instruction, checks it against the same standard, and gives the client a set they can ask questions of. It is being built with an Auckland architecture practice; first release is planned for Q1 2027.

What Revit Drafting solves for

What it does

Seven parts, from the model to the client, inside Revit.

01 · Plan first

It shows the plan before it touches the model.

Setting up a sheet set by hand is a day of repetitive work: sheet numbers and names, title blocks, views, scales, templates — all to a standard that lives in someone’s head.

In Revit Drafting you pick the project type and the practice standard. The agent reads the model and the standard and produces an execution plan: how many sheets, views, tags and dimension strings it will create, and what it already knows it cannot handle automatically.

Nothing changes in the model until someone confirms the plan.

02 · Sheet set

From a finished model to a dimensioned sheet set in one run.

Once the plan is confirmed, the agent works through the set in order: sheets and title blocks; plans, elevations and sections at the right scales with the right templates; door, window and room tags; then dimensions — grids, exterior walls, openings, levels.

Every step is logged, and the whole run is one transaction. If it isn’t right, it is undone in one step and the model is back exactly as it was.

What the agent could not do — a family with no reference planes, a view with no template — is listed for a person, not skipped silently.

03 · Instructions

Change the drawings in a sentence.

Most drawing changes are small and repetitive: this plan at 1:50, opening dimensions on these sheets, sill heights off the elevations, rename a sheet.

In the chat tab the architect says what to change and picks the scope — this sheet, all floor plans, the whole set. The agent turns the sentence into a plan, says exactly what will change and what will not, and waits for Run.

If an instruction doesn’t fit the scope — an opening rule on an elevation, say — it says so rather than guessing.

04 · Standards

Your drawing standard, written down once and used everywhere.

Every practice has a drawing standard. Usually it is a PDF nobody opens, and a senior architect who corrects the same things on every set.

Revit Drafting keeps the standard as rules — sheet set, views and scales, dimensions, tags, naming — per project type. Each rule is written as a sentence, its parameters kept in sync, and a review check generated from it. Every change is versioned.

The same rules drive production and review. The agent can also infer draft rules from sets you have already issued; nothing becomes a rule until someone confirms it.

05 · Review

Every set is checked against your standard before anyone prints.

Checking a set by eye is slow, and what gets missed depends on who is checking and how late it is.

After every run the set is checked twice: against the rules, and by an AI visual review of the exported sheets. What it finds is a list you can act on — not dimensioned, overlapping tags, a title that doesn’t match the view — each with a suggested fix and a Locate button that outlines the element.

Ask why something happened and the agent explains it: which rule, which family, what to change.

06 · Client portal

Clients read the drawings, and ask them questions.

After issue, clients and builders ring with questions the drawings already answer — and sometimes ones they don’t.

Each run can publish the set to a client portal: every sheet, plus an assistant that answers only from this set and cites the sheet each answer comes from. Anything that would change the design goes to the architect, not answered.

Every question comes back to the practice. A question asked three times usually means the drawing isn’t clear at that spot, and becomes a new review rule.

07 · Built to be trusted

AI where judgement helps. Plain code where the model is touched.

A drawing tool that is clever but unpredictable is worse than none.

Revit Drafting uses AI at the two ends: understanding what you asked for, and reviewing what came out. Everything that writes to the model in between is ordinary, deterministic code — the same model and the same standard always produce the same drawings.

The ceiling is the model itself: families need reference planes, categories need to be right, view templates need to exist. Part of the setup is getting the model there.

In action

What it connects to

It works inside Revit with the practice’s own templates and title blocks, and publishes to a client portal.

RevitYour view templatesYour title blocksPDF setsClient portal link

Configuration, not a project

01Your standardOnceYour sheet-setup standard, captured as a template and rules.
02Your checklistAs rulesYour internal review checklist, turned into checks.
03Model checkFamilies & templatesReference planes, categories and view templates in order.
04Trial runOn an issued projectRun it on a set you’ve already issued and compare.

Who it is for

Architecture practices that draft in Revit and want the repetitive drafting automated.

Price

On request while it is in development — see Offerings.

How an engagement runs is on How we work; who owns the data is on Data ownership.

Book a free diagnostic
Free diagnostic

Tell us the three jobs that eat your week.

Four steps, two minutes. Within two working days: can AI take them on, what it needs, roughly what it costs.

Step 1 of 4 · Your business

What kind of business is it?

Team size
Step 2 of 4 · The jobs

Which three tasks cost the most staff time each week?

Plain words are fine. We ask the detailed questions on the call.
Step 3 of 4 · Your systems

Where does the data live today?

Step 4 of 4 · How to reach you

Where should we send the reply?

An email or a phone number is enough. We don't share what you tell us and we don't add you to a list.

Thanks — we'll reply within two working days.

You'll get a short written note from Fan: whether the three jobs are a fit, and if so what a first phase would look like and roughly what it costs.