Revit training

Revit usually has to be learned fast — and not always by choice. I teach people who need the program at work, not a certificate on the shelf.

• Architects moving to Revit — because the job requires it or the market does.
• HVAC and structural engineers: your discipline, your logic, your families.
• Interior designers who want to issue documentation straight from the model.
• Those already working in Revit who hit a ceiling: visibility/graphics, families, worksharing.

The first step is a free call: we discuss your situation and goals, pick a format, and build an individual programme and schedule.

• 1:1 mentoring in two styles: 'I show — you repeat' or 'you do — I guide'.
• Files: training projects or your live work model — whichever fits.
• Help on your current project: pure practice on your model, no theory or homework — for those already working in Revit. On this site that format is BIM consulting.
• Corporate training: a programme around the practice's disciplines (architecture, HVAC and more), server-based worksharing, lessons on the company's real objects. Priced individually.

The path from first launch to a documentation set — no gaps, no surplus theory.

A typical pace: students assemble a full architectural model within roughly the first two weeks of lessons. That is an outcome of regular work, not a promise.

• Interface, navigation, project setup.
• The model: walls, floors, roofs, stairs.
• Visibility/Graphics: controlling what appears on views and how.
• Families and their parametrisation.
• Views, sheets, schedules, issuing working documentation.

• 1–2 hours; you pick the time.
• Structure: theory + practice + homework.
• Every session is recorded — revisit the tricky moments as needed.

I am a practising architect; for more than five years I have worked daily in Revit, Archicad, Twinmotion, D5 Render and Photoshop.

I worked at Development Systems, an official Autodesk partner, and at an architectural company featured in Forbes. I made the ArchiCAD-to-Revit switch myself and know the pitfalls — we go through them in lessons. If you are staying in Archicad instead, there is Archicad training.

Alongside private students, I currently train the staff of an operating design company.