Project updates with your building in view
Standard-project emails now show the building, the current stage, and the next action.
Improvements, fixes, and patches between releases.
Standard-project emails now show the building, the current stage, and the next action.
A ready model should not stay out of reach behind a Translating label.
The CAD view now selects the newest delivered drawing for each level.
On a large floor, the tour minimap used to follow you and nothing else, so most of the plan stayed out of reach while you walked.
Tracking a large portfolio meant piecing together status, size, and delivery timing across the sidebar, the table, and the map, with no single view to filter or group everything at once.
Setting up your organization used to mean typing a name into a single field and hoping the rest sorted itself out later, and inviting teammates meant a plain email you couldn't recover if it expired.
Paste a link to a virtual tour or hosted drawing set instead of re-uploading files you already host elsewhere.
Signed-out visitors using "Get an instant estimate" could open the wizard but never see a price, and browsing the public demo could get interrupted by a sign-in prompt out of nowhere.
Connections to Autodesk and Matterport could say "Connected" in Settings even after the underlying grant had died, so imports and exports failed with no warning until you tried to use them.
Point clouds from large or complex buildings used to hit a 30 GB upload ceiling before you could even submit a BIMIT Verified order.
If your team runs the AI pipeline on a scan order, it now shows up in your job history, not just the Matterport-originated jobs.
Finding the right help guide now takes seconds instead of scrolling through menus.
Downloading key plans, 2D plans, or area-plan PDFs from BIMIT AI outputs could return a 404 error, even though the same images displayed fine as thumbnails.
Edits you make while working through an order now save, whether you're adjusting square footage, picking a Revit version, redrawing a site map footprint, or continuing a paused upload.
Comparing two versions of a model side by side used to label each pane "Version 1" or "Version 2," so you had to check the version selector separately to know which version you were actually looking at.
Sending a teammate a link to a specific pipeline run used to land them on a closed modal, because the tab parameter in the URL had nothing to open it.
The processing modal used to flicker between different loading messages as a run moved through stages, and a run that failed before it really started could spin "processing" forever with no way to tell it had stopped.
Until now, getting a Matterport scan into a BIMIT order meant downloading the point cloud from Matterport, then uploading it again through the order form — an extra manual step that could take time and leave room for file-handling errors.
Adding locations one at a time is fine for a handful of sites. For teams managing dozens or hundreds of buildings, it means the same manual form over and over before any real work can start.
When reviewing a service request, the itemized cost breakdown, the headline price, and the contract value shown in a change order could each show a different number. In some cases, add-ons calculated against the wrong square footage, timelines summed incorrectly, and the fast-track premium applied in one place but not another.
Members with project-level access could see role-change and invite controls in the Members panel that would fail with an error when used. Those controls are now hidden or disabled based on what the member's scope actually permits.
Project members with view, download, or manage access were unable to see site monitoring data — including 360 images and capture history — even when the project belonged to a location they had been granted access to. A location-level role was required, which meant teams working purely at the project level were effectively locked out.
View-only members could previously obtain a full 24-hour download link for any asset in their organization — including assets in locations they had no access to. That gap is now closed.
If you switched a draft order between SCANIT and BIMIT, saved, then closed and reopened it, the wizard would revert to whichever service type the order was originally created with.