Full QA dashboard — rooms, walls, doors, windows, forbidden elements, sill consistency. · Explore the live interface below - every control works exactly as it does inside Revit®.
Four simple steps to bring QC Summary directly into your Revit® environment.
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One installer, 52 professional Revit® tools. Under 15 MB.
QC Summary appears in your ribbon automatically - ready to use.
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Model checking before an issue is a list of things you already know to look for, done by hand, slightly differently each time. Unplaced rooms. Rooms with no name. Doors and windows that disagree with the schedule. Views that never made it onto a sheet. You find them by building schedules, scanning, and hoping you did not skip a floor - and the next person checks a different list.
Run QC Summary with the model open. It makes one read-only pass over the project, running around a dozen categorised scans.
The report opens as a scorecard: an overall grade and score, KPI tiles for rooms, walls and sheets, and charts for the per-floor breakdown and window-to-wall ratio.
A model information card covers the things that are easy to forget - levels, views, sheets, view templates, file size, worksets, type counts, unplaced rooms, unused families.
Findings are grouped into collapsible sections by area, each item colour-coded critical, warning or informational.
Clicking a finding selects the element in Revit, so you go from the report to the problem without searching for it.
Each checker has their own routine, so what gets caught depends on who did the check and how much time was left.
The same checks run the same way every time, and the result is a scored report you can hand to someone else.