Building understanding
Reads the spatial and architectural context of the model — rooms, levels, enclosure, how elements relate — so requests can be about the building rather than about element ids.
What it does
Documentation work, done against the real model.
Each of these runs inside Revit, on the project you have open, and proposes its work for your approval.
Dimension planning and review
Plans a dimensioning strategy for a view, places the strings, and reviews coverage against what the drawing actually needs. Every string is proposed before it is placed.
Drawing review
Checks sheets against the practice standard and against the model, and reports what it found with the view and element it found it on.
Family authoring
Asks what the family is for before modelling anything, then builds and flexes it in the family editor rather than testing it inside your project.
Practice standards
Learns the conventions a finished project actually follows and proposes them as office standards. Nothing governs your drawings until you approve it.
Rendering
Describe materials, light and finishes against the real objects in a 3D view, then render it — with a check that the image is still the building you modelled.
How the work is charged
Everything above uses AI usage, measured in points. A short question costs a point or two; planning a drawing set or reviewing a sheet costs around ten. You see what each piece of work cost, as it happens, on your usage page.
Work is never charged for twice, and a call that fails is not charged for at all.