Going Revit
Skip the year of template trial-and-error.
You decided to do Revit (or a client demanded it). RevX is the shortcut: a working template, a usable family library, and a course library that teaches the rest of your team — so the first Revit project doesn't become the project that breaks the firm.
The path most firms take.
And the place most firms get stuck.
- 1
Buy seats. Pick a victim project.
Usually a smaller project where the schedule has slack. The intent is good but the team has zero working content, so the first month is spent making families.
- 2
Realize the template needs months of work.
View templates, line styles, schedules, sheet setup, project parameters. Each one is its own afternoon. The project deadline keeps not moving.
- 3
The most senior person becomes the BIM bottleneck.
They're now half-time on Revit support and half-time on the project. The actual deliverable suffers and they want to quit.
- 4
The firm decides Revit isn't ready.
And quietly drops back to CAD until the next client forces the issue. This is the moment RevX exists to prevent.
What changes with RevX
A template you can use today
Project parameters, schedules, view templates, sheet setup — assembled. Open Revit, start the project.
A family library that's already populated
Hundreds of properly-modeled families with real connectors. No more 'we need to model a fan first.'
Courses that teach the whole team
So the senior person isn't the BIM helpline. New hires onboard from RevX courses, not by shadowing.
From firms that made the switch
They got there with RevX
By standardizing our families and project setup, they made Revit the path of least resistance.
Elizabeth Badr, PE
Project Engineer · ABS Engineering
We had tried Revit before but kept going back to AutoCAD because it felt easier and less overwhelming.
Les Saunders, PE
Owner · S&S Engineering
I joked right then that I’d take everyone out to lunch because of the hours of manual scheduling that just disappeared.
Daniel Nielson, PE
Owner · Nielson Engineering, Inc.