Improvements, fixes, and patches between releases.
Assigning files to the right floor during upload used to require manual entry every time, and the upload modal gave little feedback about what you were actually adding or where it would land.
Until now, uploading a Revit file (.RVT) to a project stored the file but left it flat — you could download it, but you couldn't view the geometry directly in the platform. Seeing the model required opening it locally in Revit or a compatible viewer.
Finding a specific photo inside a project used to mean scrolling through a flat grid with no way to filter by where in the building the image was taken or what space it showed.
Previously, uploading a file to a project meant navigating away from whatever tab you were working in, finding the upload entry point, and then manually selecting the right asset type and location. If you landed on an empty tab, there was no direct path to add what was missing.
Until now, correcting a location's name or address meant hunting through settings pages. You can now make both edits directly from the location header, without leaving the page you're working on.
If you tried to share a project with someone who already belonged to your organization, the invite modal would silently fail or surface a cryptic error with no guidance on what to do next.
When placing an order that included scanning, add-ons, or Fast Track, the final price shown at checkout did not match the sum of the itemized breakdown — it reflected only the BIM modeling cost.
Before this change, sharing a project estimate required copying a link or entering an email address with no connection to who's actually on your team. There was no way to tell, at the moment of sending, whether the recipient had access to the project.
The Settings modal previously felt spacious to the point of being hard to scan — controls were spread out and the theme toggle was buried.