StudioKrew builds AI systems that work inside Revit: assistants your team can ask in plain language, checks that audit models overnight, and generative tools that produce evaluated design options. Built on 12+ years of Revit plugin engineering, deployed in your environment, on your standards.
Request a Workflow AssessmentMost Revit automation today runs on fixed rules: a plugin or Dynamo script does exactly what it was programmed to do, every time. That layer matters, we have built it for AEC firms for 12+ years through our Revit plugin development and BIM automation practices, but it cannot answer a question, judge an unusual case, or generate something new. AI Revit automation adds that missing layer. A BIM manager types "show me every door on level 3 without a fire rating" and gets the answer with the elements selected. A model audit runs overnight against your BIM execution plan and reports what drifted. A design team generates twelve compliant layout options before lunch instead of drawing three by Friday.
We build these systems for architecture firms, MEP and structural engineers, general contractors, and owners' teams, always starting from one workflow that costs your people real hours today. The sections below describe each service in terms of the work it removes, with the use cases we are building for firms like yours.
An assistant inside Revit that answers questions about the model and executes commands in plain language. Example scenario: a project architect asks "which rooms on this level are under the program area target" and gets a filtered schedule and highlighted elements; a coordinator types "create sheets for all level 5 mechanical views with our standard title block" and reviews the result instead of building it.
Continuous audits of your models against your BIM execution plan: naming, parameters, worksets, classification, and the clash patterns your projects have actually produced before. Example scenario: a 900-model healthcare portfolio gets checked overnight, and Monday's report lists 40 issues ranked by severity, with the recurring MEP clearance problem flagged because the system learned it from past projects.
Retrieval augmented generation connects models, specifications, RFIs, submittals, and standards into one queryable layer with cited answers, built on our RAG development architecture. Example scenario: a site engineer asks "what spec section and detail governs the level 2 curtain wall anchors" and gets the clause, the sheet reference, and the linked RFI, without calling the office.
Constraint-driven generation of layout and system options, each evaluated for energy performance and embodied and operational carbon. Example scenario: a developer’s feasibility study produces eight massing and core options overnight, each with area efficiency, energy intensity, and CO2 figures attached, so the option meeting both proforma and ESG targets is chosen on evidence.
Sheet creation, view placement, tagging, and annotation driven by model context, with AI handling the judgment calls that force manual passes today. Example scenario: a 60-sheet interiors package is generated, tagged, and title-blocked from the model in an afternoon, and the team spends its week correcting the 5% that needs human eyes instead of producing the 95% that does not.
Working, reviewed Dynamo graphs and scripts generated from a plain-language description, extending what our Dynamo automation engineers build by hand into something your own staff can produce and adapt safely. Example scenario: an interior designer describes "renumber all rooms on each level clockwise from the entry" and gets a graph to run, review, and keep in the firm library.
The same core systems serve different disciplines differently. These are the applications we scope most often.
Option studies with area and code compliance attached, program verification against the brief, automated interior documentation, and copilots that make junior staff productive on firm standards from week one.
Clash pattern learning from past coordination cycles, routing suggestions that respect clearances and access zones, equipment scheduling automation, and load and sizing checks that run as the model develops rather than at milestones.
Framing and penetration checks against structural rules, automated markup of coordination issues with the architectural model, and plain-language queries across the analytical and physical models.
Constructability review assistance, RFI deflection through cited answers from the model and specifications, quantity extraction with anomaly flags, and site-team access to project knowledge through chat, extendable to field tools via our AI chatbot development practice.
Energy and CO2 reporting generated from the model for ESG disclosure and certification workflows, portfolio-level model audits, and handover data validation so facilities teams inherit databases, not just drawings.
Standards enforcement that runs continuously instead of at deadlines, family library governance with automated compliance checks, onboarding copilots trained on the firm's own execution plans, and audit trails for every automated action.
The process is built to keep risk low and evidence high: one workflow first, a proof of concept on your own models, measured pilot results, and only then a governed rollout. You see value before you scale spend.
One pipeline shows how the pieces combine. A project starts as a floor plan; AI-assisted ingestion structures it into a parametric Revit base. FF&E and MEP placement runs against rules and standards, with a copilot handling plain-language adjustments. Generative design then produces layout and system variations inside the constraints, each one a real Revit option. Every option carries evidence, energy intensity, embodied and operational carbon, area efficiency, so selection happens on data, and the decision is recorded with its reasoning. The chosen design flows into automated sheets, schedules, and a client-ready energy and CO2 savings report generated from the model itself.
That is one configuration. The same components rearrange into an audit pipeline for a portfolio owner, a coordination assistant for a design-build team, or a documentation engine for an interiors practice. Scoping which configuration pays back fastest for your firm is what the discovery phase is for.
Two toolchains meet in this practice: the Autodesk stack we have engineered against for 12+ years, and the AI stack we run in production across our development teams. Every system below is something we deploy, not something we list.
The deterministic backbone. Our C# add-ins execute what AI systems decide: element creation and modification, view and sheet generation, parameter management, all inside Revit with full undo, worksharing, and audit support.
Visual and scripted automation for firm-specific workflows, now extended with natural-language generation: describe the automation, review the generated graph, keep it in your library. Python also powers our data pipelines between Revit and analysis tools.
Cloud-side model access, data exchange, and viewer integrations, so AI capabilities reach models in ACC and BIM 360, run at portfolio scale, and serve teams that never open Revit at all.
GPT-class models via OpenAI and Azure OpenAI, grounded through retrieval augmented generation over your models, specifications, and standards, with vector search, permission-aware retrieval, and citation so every answer can be checked.
Classification and anomaly detection for model checking, trained on issue histories, plus the evaluation pipelines that keep every AI capability measured for accuracy before and after deployment. Quality is a number here, not an impression.
These systems touch project data, so governance is part of the architecture, not an afterthought. Deployments run in your private cloud or on-premises, retrieval is permission-aware so users only see what they are entitled to see, every automated action is logged, and no client data trains shared models. Engagements start deliberately small: one workflow, a proof of concept on your own models, measured results, and only then scale, with single-capability integrations starting between $8,000 and $25,000 and larger programs scoped in milestones from that base. The AI layer is built by the same company that has delivered your industry's deterministic automation since 2013, which is why it respects worksets, shared parameters, and the way your templates actually behave. The commercial terms are equally explicit: all custom code, configurations, and prompts are assigned to you at final payment; your data stays yours, is never used to train shared models, and is deleted from our systems on request at engagement end; human approval checkpoints gate any automated action you designate as sensitive; and every deployment includes a warranty period followed by optional support plans covering monitoring, grounding updates, and regression testing. To see where this fits your firm, send us one workflow that costs your team real hours, and we will return a proof-of-concept plan with numbers within 48 hours through our AI development company team.
This category is new enough that any vendor showing polished AI case studies deserves your skepticism, so here is what we can actually show you. In a first call, we demonstrate working capabilities live rather than in slides. For the proof of concept, success criteria are agreed in writing before we build, and you receive the evaluation report with real accuracy numbers, ours, on your models. Our engineering track record is verifiable independently: 12+ years of shipped Revit plugin and Dynamo work for AEC firms, and production AI systems delivered through our AI practice. And references from long-running automation clients are available on request, under the same confidentiality we will extend to you.
StudioKrew combines 12+ years of Revit and Dynamo engineering with production AI development. Start with one workflow that consumes measurable time or creates recurring risk. We will assess its feasibility, define a proof-of-concept approach, and provide a scoped recommendation within 48 hours.
Request a Workflow Assessment