Describe your Revit plugin. Build it with AI.

Describe the work as you would to a colleague. Identify which elements the tool should act on, which values a user should choose and what a successful result looks like. Include exceptions such as linked models, pinned elements or categories that must stay outside the operation.

For example, a request to organize views becomes more useful when it includes a naming pattern, the views in scope and how to handle names that already exist. You supply the Revit workflow knowledge; BimCode writes the implementation.

BimCode creates the plugin project and can add an interface for its settings. It compiles the plugin, receives build diagnostics and can correct errors before installing the result in your plugin library and Revit ribbon.

Compilation confirms that the code builds. The next step is to run the tool on a representative model and check the result. Tell BimCode what needs to change, then rebuild and try the revised plugin.

A custom plugin gives a repeated workflow a reusable interface. Colleagues can run a defined operation without reconstructing the conversation that created it. BimCode also provides plugin libraries for individuals and organizations.

The recorded plugin-building demonstration on the overview shows a tool taking shape through the BimCode interface. Use it to see the process, then start with a focused task whose inputs and outputs you can verify.

BimCode's community library includes ready-made Revit plugins. If one already matches your workflow, its page provides a starting point for installation and use. Build a custom plugin when you need different rules, a specific interface or a task that the existing tools do not cover.

Custom plugin creation requires an eligible subscription and an internet connection. A free account and access to free plugins do not include every AI or building feature. Compare the current plans before choosing how to start.