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    • Executive Edge Episode 3 – Overcoming Productivity Challenges in Your Business

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    As business leaders, we know that maintaining success in today’s competitive landscape requires more than just innovative ideas; it demands a relentless focus on productivity. Let’s dive into why productivity is vital for sustaining business success and how it can transform your organization from the last installment. 

    In the final episode of our “Executive Edge” series focused on productivity, SolidCAD President Marcus Tateishi takes a hard look at why businesses often struggle to achieve productivity improvements. Despite knowing the importance of productivity, many organizations hit roadblocks that derail their efforts. Here’s my take on this episode and how you can overcome the common pitfalls that business leaders face when it comes to boosting productivity. 

    Challenges in Achieving Productivity 

    Our President didn’t sugarcoat it—strategic initiatives around productivity often fail, especially when it comes to investing in technology. According to Forbes, the failure rate of digital transformations is a staggering 84%. That’s right, 84%! These failures usually involve budget overruns, missed deadlines, and unmet expectations ​(Productivity episode 3)​. 

    Why Businesses Struggle 

    1. Fear of Failure: Given the high failure rate, many leaders hesitate to invest in productivity initiatives, fearing it could be career-ending if the results fall short. 
    1. Consultant Over-Reliance: While consultants often guide businesses through productivity transformations, they sometimes present overly optimistic budgets and timelines, setting organizations up for failure. 
    1. Clinging to the Status Quo: In the absence of fierce competition, companies tend to maintain their current practices, but this “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” mentality can lead to stagnation, especially in rapidly evolving industries ​(Productivity episode 3). 

    Getting It Right: 4 Key Aspects to Success 

    Overcoming productivity challenges requires a focused approach, and Marcus lays out four major aspects that I will dive deeper to: 

    1. Choosing the Right Technology: Investing in technology is essential, but the key is selecting the right tools for your organization’s specific needs. It’s not just about having the latest tech—it’s about technology that fits your workflows and can scale with your business. The wrong choice can lead to wasted resources and frustration, while the right decision can unlock new levels of efficiency. 
    1. Selecting the Right Consultant: Consultants can be vital in guiding your productivity journey, but not all consultants are equal. There is an importance of selecting consultants who have a deep understanding of your industry and realistic expectations about budget and timelines. They should be partners who help you implement sustainable, long-term changes rather than offering quick fixes. 
    1. Training Your Staff: No technology or strategy will be effective without a properly trained workforce. Investing in employee training ensures that your team can fully utilize the tools at their disposal. Marcus points out that a well-trained staff is a company’s greatest asset—they bring your productivity plans to life. 
    1. Having the Right People in Place: Ultimately, the success of your productivity initiatives depends on the people in your organization. Marcus underscores the importance of evaluating whether you have the right team members in place to support your productivity goals. Having people who are adaptable, innovative, and aligned with the company’s vision is critical for sustained success. 

    These four aspects work hand-in-hand: focusing on just one while ignoring the others won’t cut it. To really boost productivity, your technology, consulting, training, and team need to be aligned. Think of each as a piece of a bigger puzzle—if one piece is missing or doesn’t fit right, the whole thing falls apart. When all these elements are in sync, that’s when real productivity gains happen. 

    The Path Forward 

    Despite these challenges, there is a high reward for getting it right. Companies that invest wisely in digital transformations and productivity improvements see significant growth and efficiency gains. Even McKinsey study shows that digitally mature companies grow much faster than their less mature counterparts ​(Productivity episode 3)​. 

    Packed with insights and practical advice for business leaders looking to enhance productivity, watch the second video below: 

    Bluebeam Actions vs. Adobe

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    We Bluebeam Revu users are lucky enough to have access to 2 tools: Edit Action and Capture.

    Edit Action

    This tool does a few things, but many users use it for adding a hyperlink to a selected markup.

    Capture

    This tool allows a user to attach an image to any markup. The image takes up no space until the user clicks it.

    Usage

    These 2 tools are accessed by selecting a markup and right clicking. After configuring, they will appear as symbols below the markup. The left one is the image, and the right is the hyperlink. Clicking on the image symbol displays the image in its own temporary interface. Clicking the link opens the link in a new Revu tab.

    Gotcha

    There could be a slight problem though depending on which PDF software your recipient uses. If your recipient uses Bluebeam Revu, there is no problem. These symbols appear and they can be clicked on. If they use any other software, such as Adobe Acrobat, these 2 symbols don’t appear, and they don’t do anything.

    Is there a workaround?

    Workarounds

    1. Flatten the markups (Hyperlink): The link symbol will not appear, but when your recipient moves their mouse over your markup, the link will be clickable.
    2. Flatten the markups (Image): Flattening the markups has no effect on the captured image. Your recipient will have no idea there was ever an image attached to that markup. Sorry, but you’ll have to add the image as a separate markup.

    The other hyperlink tool: Use this tool instead of the Edit Action tool. Adobe users will be able to click these even if you don’t flatten the markups.  You’ll find this in the Tools menu. FYI, this creates a separate markup and it’s in no way linked to any other markup.

    For any questions reach out to your sales rep or contact us at info@solidcad.ca

    Civil 3D 2025.1 Update

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    The Civil team at Autodesk has released the latest update to Civil 3D 2025. Click here to see Release Notes and click here for the Online Help page. As usual, the update can be installed via the Autodesk Access app in your Windows status bar, or by downloading the update at your Autodesk Account page.

    Here are a few noteworthy new features:

    Corridor Performance

    If you like to grip-edit corridor regions, but you are apprehensive due to the poor performance and laggy cursor, you’re in luck. I tested a very large corridor with a dense assembly frequency, and I noticed zero cursor lag! Impressive.

    Survey Database

    The survey database is now fully supported in Autodesk Docs.

    Surfaces

    Imagine a surface style that displays only contours, and that style is assigned to a surface. Your goal is to edit the TIN lines or points. In 2025, you’d need to assign a style with those components turned on. Now in 2025.1, these components are automatically turned on after initiating these edit tools.

    Dynamo

    If you’re a Dynamo developer, or you know one:

    • 1100 new nodes have been added.
    • The library has been reorganized.
    • The Dynamo Core has been upgraded to 3.2.2
    • Colour control has been improved.

    For any questions reach out to your sales rep or contact us at info@solidcad.ca

    Executive Edge Episode 2: Overcoming Productivity Challenges in Your Business 

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    In the second episode of our “Executive Edge” series, Marcus Tateishi dives straight into the challenges businesses face when trying to improve productivity. If you haven’t caught our first episode yet, where we break down why productivity is such a big deal, check it out here: Why Productivity Matters for You. 

    Even though most of us know what drives productivity, many businesses still struggle to actually achieve it. In this episode, Marcus doesn’t just explain the “why,” but more importantly, the “how” of overcoming these hurdles—and makes a convincing case for why productivity should be a top priority for every business leader. 

    Why Focus on Productivity as a Canadian? 

    Here’s the hard truth: Canada’s labor productivity has been on the decline. From 1981 to 2021, productivity dropped from 88% to just 71% of the US levels. This steep decline is a wake-up call for Canadian businesses to start making productivity a priority if we want to stay competitive on the global stage ​(Productivity episode 2). 

    The Three Key Drivers of Productivity 

    Marcus lays out three crucial factors for boosting productivity: 

    1. Capital Intensity: The tools your team uses matter. The better the tools, the better the output. Investing in the right technology can make a world of difference. 
    1. Labor Composition: This one’s all about your workforce. The more skilled and well-trained your employees are, the faster and better their work will be. 
    1. Multi-Factor Productivity: This focuses on how effectively you’re using your capital and labor together. Are your people and tools being used in the best possible way? This is where management practices, competition, and smart decision-making come into play​ (Productivity episode 2). 

    Why Productivity Pays Off 

    1. Boosting Profit Margins: More output from the same resources means higher profit margins—it’s that simple. 
    1. Staying Competitive: Productivity is your secret weapon for staying ahead in a global market. The businesses that focus on it will outshine their competitors. 
    1. Sustainability and Growth: Efficient resource use doesn’t just help you survive—it helps you thrive. It builds a foundation for long-term success​ (Productivity episode 2). 

    Departmental Contributions 

    Here’s the big takeaway: every department in your organization can and should contribute to boosting productivity. Equip your team with the best tools and provide them with top-notch training. It’s not just about cutting costs; it’s about empowering your people to work smarter and more efficiently. As leaders, it’s our job to evaluate our productivity metrics and make informed decisions that drive improvements across the board. 

    Want to learn more about how you can sustain productivity in your business? Watch the next installment, where valuable insights and practical tips that every business leader can benefit from.  

    OpenBIM: Bridging the Gap Between Design and Operations in Canada

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    OpenBIM was a key topic at the Building Transformations conference, with Claudia from buildingSMART Canada leading a panel discussion with industry leaders from HOK, EllisDon, and Turner Fleischer. The consensus among the design community is that openBIM, particularly the use of Industry Foundation Classes (IFC), should be more predominant in North America. However, this vision is at odds with the demands of many building owners, who prefer deliverables in more commonly used formats such as Revit, AutoCAD, MicroStation, and PDFs.

    Construction drawing board with house

    The OpenBIM Challenge

    • Design vs. Operations: While architects and engineers are advocating for openBIM, operations teams, who are focused on the lifecycle of a building, prefer simple and popular formats. This disconnect between design and operations is one of the main barriers to the widespread adoption of openBIM.
    • Owner Preferences: Building owners often prioritize practicality over innovation. They prefer deliverables that are easy to use and integrate with existing systems, which often means sticking with industry standards like Revit and AutoCAD.
    • The Push for Change: Despite these challenges, there is a growing movement within the design community to change owner perspectives and highlight the long-term benefits of openBIM, including improved collaboration, data exchange, and project outcomes.

    What Does the Future Hold for openBIM in Canada?

    The path to openBIM adoption in Canada is a complex one, requiring a shift in mindset from both the design and operations sides of the industry. While the transition may be slow, the potential benefits make it a worthwhile endeavor.

    Sources:

    How DarkSky Standards Combat Light Pollution and Protect the Night Sky

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    This story was originally published by  Diana Kightlinger on the Bluebeam Blog.

    DarkSky International, an education, advocacy and conservation organization protecting the night sky, approves new luminary standards, lighting programs and policy language

    At one time, nightfall plunged our ancestors into darkness and let them marvel at celestial objects in an inky sky. But in recent times, our ability to alter natural light levels has advanced to the point that stars, planets and galaxies are fading from view. Of the 2,500 stars that should be visible, the typical American suburbanite can see only a few hundred.

    Instead of starlight, the night is filled with streetlights, spotlights, stadium lights, neon signs, billboards and parking lot towers—all contributing to light pollution, defined by National Geographic as the excessive or inappropriate use of outdoor light. Light pollution damages human health, alters wildlife behavior and wastes energy and money as light blazes when and where it’s not needed. The result is glare that blinds drivers, light trespass that disturbs sleep, eerie orange skyglow over metro areas and confusing and garish groupings reminiscent of Times Square.

    Until light is policed in the same way as air, water and land pollution, it falls to architects, engineers and designers to select lighting systems that perform their function while still preserving the night sky—with the help of manufacturers whose fixtures meet the specs for responsible lighting and governments that support policies to protect darkness.

    “I think people are understanding the urgency of lighting design, because it’s become more and more difficult to see a clear night sky from anywhere,” said James Brigagliano, lighting program manager at DarkSky International.

    The harmful effects of too much light

    Light where it doesn’t belong disrupts the night and day rhythm encoded in the DNA of all animals and plants. That impacts behaviors from feeding and sleep to reproducing and evading predators.

    Human circadian rhythms are attuned to outdoor light during the day and darkness at night. Breaking that cycle with artificial light increases the risk for obesity, depression, sleep disorders, diabetes and other diseases, according to research reported in Environmental Health Perspectives.

    For wildlife, prey use darkness as cover and predators use light to hunt, so illumination dramatically alters the environment and the odds. For instance, newborn sea turtles need to turn toward the ocean and safety after hatching on the beach, but often they’re confounded by light on shore. Birds that migrate or hunt at night are lured by brightly lit cities and veer from their flight patterns. And after dark, the insects that birds depend on are drawn to burning bulbs and their deadly heat.

    Worse still, lights are often pointless, adding economic waste to ecosystem harm. DarkSky International estimates that at least 30% of all outdoor lighting in the United States serves no purpose and is emitted by lights that don’t have shields to prevent spillage. Wasting light costs $33 billion each year and uses about 120 terawatt-hours of energy—enough to meet New York City’s electricity needs for two years. Quality outdoor lighting could cut energy use by 60% to 70%, saving billions of dollars and reducing carbon emissions. But that depends on lighting responsibly.

    Five principles for responsible outdoor lighting

    DarkSky and the Illuminating Engineering Society jointly published the Five Principles for Responsible Outdoor Lighting to prevent and reduce light pollution. Designing new projects or retrofits using the principles can create beautiful, functional, healthy lighting that minimizes harmful effects and saves energy and money.

    1. Useful: If it’s not serving a function, you shouldn’t have it.

    Identify the purpose of lighting and its impact on everything in the vicinity, including wildlife and habitats.

    • Targeted: Aim light so it falls only where it’s needed.

    Direct and shield light beams so they point down and don’t spill outside the area being lit.

    • Low level: Light should be no brighter than necessary.

    Use only the light required and make sure nearby surfaces don’t reflect light and create excess.

    • Controlled: Use light only when it’s needed.

    Install motion detectors, dimmers and timers to allow only the minimum light needed available at any time.

    • Warm-colored: Use warmer-color lights where possible.

    Cut back on shorter wavelength light (blue-violet) to the least amount needed.

    New standards, programs and policies to bring back the night

    The DarkSky Approved program provides objective, third-party certification for lighting design,  products and installed projects that reduce light pollution. Designers can search products by manufacturer, use, retailer, light temperature and residential use. Project standards fulfill requirements for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification as well, but requirements continually evolve based on new information.

    “We’re cutting down on what we allow for high-angle lighting—from 90 to 80 degrees,” Brigagliano said. “So now we’re allowing only 1% of the total light output of a fixture to be between 80 and 180 degrees. There’s no benefit to light between 80 to 90 degrees and the new cutoff will help reduce uplight and sky glow.”

    DarkSky Approved programs now include pedestrian lighting as well as sea turtles, sports venues and lodging. The new program addresses glare from light fixtures used in areas like campuses where people need lower-level lighting for safety at night.

    “We also have wildlife-tuned luminaries, with subcategories like sea turtles,” Brigagliano said. “That’s needed because different species have different sensitivities to wavelengths. However, if we control brightness and shield the light source, we’ve taken care of much of the issue and the color of light is less important.”

    In addition, DarkSky recently released an updated and simplified model policy that was written to make it easy for states and municipalities to adopt. “Just a little bit of improvement is better than none,” Brigagliano noted.

    Every place a dark sky place

    The International Dark Sky Places program certifies areas worldwide that preserve and protect darkness through responsible lighting policies and public education. Not all are remote parks and sanctuaries—a neighborhood or city can earn recognition as a Dark Sky Community or Urban Night Sky Place if residents are committed to a healthful and beautiful night.

    “Anywhere where there’s a DarkSky-approved place, there’s been a fair amount of dark sky conceptual lighting design,” Brigagliano said. That work may soon be required as part of state or local regulations. At least 19 states and a number of municipalities have laws in place to reduce light pollution.

    To be ready, architects, engineers and designers must recognize that light can be a pollutant—and balance providing light with protecting the dark.

    Hero image courtesy Mark Eichenberger

    SolidCAD Announces Strategic Partnership with Hysopt to Revolutionize HVAC Engineering in the MEP Sector

    Posted on by admin

    Toronto, ON, September 5, 2024 – SolidCAD, a leading provider of innovative digital transformation solutions, is proud to announce a strategic partnership with Hysopt, a pioneering company in HVAC engineering software. This collaboration aims to empower firms in the Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing (MEP) sector with advanced tools to accurately calculate and simulate HVAC systems, driving significant improvements in efficiency and sustainability.

    Hysopt’s unique design software helps HVAC engineers and designers maximize the efficiency of their heating and cooling systems, which often underperform and over-pollute. By collaborating with Hysopt, SolidCAD can help organizations across Canada drastically reduce CO₂ emissions and cut energy costs, all saving engineering time and reducing failure costs.

    “At SolidCAD, we are always on the lookout for cutting-edge technology that can improve efficiency and deliver measurable results for our clients,” said Marcus Tateishi, President at SolidCAD. “Our partnership with Hysopt allows us to offer a powerful solution that enhances HVAC system performance and contributes to sustainability by reducing energy consumption and carbon footprints. SolidCAD clients will benefit from accurate calculations, precise modeling and simulation, and the creation of digital twins to identify the most efficient strategies. This leads to significant energy savings, lower operational costs, improved indoor climate control, and reduced environmental impact.”

    SolidCAD is dedicated to driving transformation and innovation by partnering with companies that share the same vision for a sustainable and efficient future. We encourage you to learn more about how this partnership with Hysopt can benefit your organization. Visit www.solidcad.ca and www.hysopt.com/ for more information. Together, let’s shape a better, more sustainable future.

    AI in Architecture: A Promising Yet Uncommitted Landscape

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    At the Building Transformations conference, Krigh Bachmann, Digital Innovation Leader in Canada, highlighted the current state of AI in architecture and engineering. While AI is a hot topic, there is a noticeable hesitation among industry professionals to fully commit to AI solutions. This reluctance is largely due to the fragmented nature of AI applications and the varying definitions of AI across different sectors.

    Why the Hesitation?

    • Lack of Commitment: Many firms are exploring AI but are hesitant to fully invest in a single solution, leading to a fragmented adoption of AI technologies.
    • Modular AI Solutions: Most AI applications in the AEC industry are modular rather than comprehensive, which adds to the reluctance. Firms are wary of committing to a solution that may not be adaptable in the future.
    • Different Meanings of AI: AI can mean different things to different people. For some, it’s about automation; for others, it’s about data analytics or predictive modeling. This lack of a clear definition makes it difficult for firms to align on a strategy.

    The Real Focus: Machine Learning

    According to Bachmann, the real focus for the AEC industry should be on machine learning, a subset of AI that involves training algorithms to recognize patterns and make predictions based on data. Machine learning has the potential to revolutionize the industry by optimizing processes, predicting project outcomes, and improving overall efficiency.

    What’s Next? Overcoming Hesitation and Embracing AI in Architecture and Engineering

    AI has the potential to transform the architecture and engineering sectors, but the industry needs to overcome its hesitation and focus on machine learning as a starting point. By doing so, firms can gradually integrate AI into their operations without the need for an all-or-nothing approach.

    Sources:

    The Modular Construction Paradox: Lessons from the UK and Canada

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    At the recent Building Transformations conference, a guest speaker from the UK shed light on the stark realities of the modular construction industry, comparing its trajectory in the UK with the situation in Canada. Modular construction has long promised to deliver projects on time, on budget, and with greater sustainability. However, the current landscape tells a different story, particularly in Canada, where many modular manufacturers and constructors are struggling to stay afloat.

    Challenges in Modular Construction

    The promise of modular construction has been hindered by several factors:

    • Skilled Labour: A significant shortage of skilled labour has caused delays, making it challenging to meet tight project deadlines. As a solution, retraining initiatives are being implemented to upskill existing workers, helping to mitigate these delays and improve project timelines.
    • Material Costs: Rising material costs have made it difficult for manufacturers to choose sustainable options, leading to budget overruns.
    • Financial Struggles: Many modular manufacturers are facing financial difficulties, with some even closing their doors.

    A Parallel with the Electric Car Industry

    A solution to these challenges can be found by drawing a parallel with the electric car industry. The modular industry, much like the fully electric car market, may have gone too far, too fast. While fully electric vehicles represent the future, the transition has been slow due to infrastructure challenges, a lack of trained workforce, and consumer hesitation. Similarly, modular construction has jumped straight to complex solutions, such as producing entire pods or suites, without a transitional phase that would allow for quality improvements and industry adaptation.

    The better approach may be a “hybrid” method—focusing on building kits of parts (e.g., floors and exterior walls) rather than entire modules. This approach could help ease the transition and provide more sustainable and cost-effective solutions.

    What Lies Ahead for the Future of Modular Construction?

    While modular construction holds promise, the industry must take a step back and reassess its approach. By adopting a hybrid model, similar to the automotive industry’s embrace of hybrid vehicles, the modular construction industry can better navigate its challenges and fulfill its potential.

    Sources:

    Enhancing Revit Workflows with CTC Tools: A Deep Dive into Spreadsheets

    Posted on by David Medeiros

    In the modern world of Building Information Modeling (BIM), Excel remains a cornerstone of data management and analysis. Whether it’s for budgeting, scheduling, or data tracking, most professionals are familiar with and rely on Excel’s powerful capabilities. However, when it comes to integrating Excel with complex BIM tools like Autodesk Revit, the process can often be cumbersome and inefficient. This is where CTC’s Spreadsheet Link and Schedule XL come into play. These innovative tools bridge the gap between Excel and Revit, allowing users to harness the best of both worlds. In this post, we’ll delve into how Spreadsheet Link and Schedule XL streamline workflows, enhance data accuracy, and ultimately help you manage your Revit projects with greater efficiency and ease.

    1. Understanding Spreadsheet Link

    What is Spreadsheet Link?

    Spreadsheet Link is a tool developed by CTC that connects Revit with Excel, allowing for seamless data integration between the two platforms. This integration is especially valuable for teams where not everyone uses Revit, as it enables efficient data management and collaboration.

    Key Features

    • Bidirectional Data Sync: Synchronize data between Revit and Excel effortlessly. Updates made in Excel can be reflected in Revit and vice versa.
    • Customizable Templates: Create and use custom Excel templates tailored to your project’s specific needs, ensuring consistency and accuracy.
    • Data Manipulation: Leverage Excel’s advanced data manipulation and analysis capabilities before syncing the updated data back to Revit.

    Benefits

    • Enhanced Collaboration: Easily share an Excel file with team members or stakeholders who do not use Revit. They can update the file with necessary information, which can then be synchronized back into Revit, ensuring everyone stays on the same page.
    • Improved Efficiency: Save time by allowing non-Revit users to handle data updates and modifications in Excel, reducing the need for manual data entry in Revit.
    • Reduced Errors: Utilize Excel’s data validation and formatting tools to minimize errors before syncing data to Revit.

    2. Exploring Schedule XL

    What is Schedule XL?

    Schedule XL is a tool developed by CTC that enhances Revit’s scheduling capabilities by enabling users to import Excel files directly into Revit. This functionality is particularly useful for teams who use Excel for data management and want to integrate that data seamlessly into their Revit projects.

    Key Features

    • Import Excel Files into Revit: Schedule XL allows you to import Excel spreadsheets directly into Revit. This means you can leverage Excel’s powerful data manipulation and formatting features while ensuring your data is accurately reflected in your Revit schedules.
    • Customizable Data Mapping: The tool provides flexible options for mapping data from your Excel file to Revit’s schedule parameters. This customization helps in aligning your Excel data with Revit’s requirements, making the import process smooth and accurate.

    Benefits

    • Enhanced Efficiency: Importing Excel files into Revit with Schedule XL saves time and effort by eliminating the need to manually re-enter data. You can prepare and format your data in Excel and then import it directly into Revit, streamlining your workflow.
    • Improved Accuracy: Excel’s data validation and formatting tools help ensure that your data is correct before it’s imported into Revit. This reduces the risk of errors and discrepancies in your schedules.
    • Simplified Collaboration: Schedule XL facilitates better collaboration by allowing team members who are more comfortable working in Excel to manage and update schedule data. You can easily share Excel files with collaborators and import their updates into Revit without hassle.
    • Flexible Data Management: Leveraging Excel’s features for data manipulation, analysis, and formatting provides greater flexibility in managing complex schedule data. You can perform detailed analyses and apply sophisticated formatting in Excel before bringing the data into Revit.

    3. Integrating Both Tools for Maximum Efficiency

    Combined Benefits

    Using Spreadsheet Link and Schedule XL together can create a powerful workflow where data management and schedule editing are streamlined and more efficient.

    For instance, you can use Spreadsheet Link to manage and update room data in Excel, you can then generate custom Schedules in Excel and then use Schedule XL to handle the corresponding schedules, ensuring consistency and accuracy across your project.

    Workflow Tips

    • Consistent Data Management: Maintain consistency by using Excel for data updates and Revit for design changes.
    • Regular Syncing: Ensure regular syncing between Revit and Excel to keep data current and accurate.

    CTC’s Spreadsheet Link and Schedule XL are indispensable tools for Revit users looking to enhance their workflow, improve data management, and boost overall efficiency. By integrating these tools into your BIM process, you can unlock new levels of productivity and accuracy, ultimately leading to more successful project outcomes.

    For any inquiries, reach out to your sales representative or contact us at info@solidcad.ca. Together, let’s transform how you manage contract administration in Revit and elevate your projects to new heights of success.