Revit 2028 is not out yet, so we read Autodesk’s public roadmap instead. Part 1 ranks the most-wanted features Revit still does not have, using the roadmap’s own community vote counts. Part 2 covers what is already in preview and could realistically ship in Revit 2028. Editorial selection and opinion, based entirely on public information.

Create, rename, and audit Revit views with natural-language commands, while every change waits for your review.

Stop building sheets one click at a time. Describe the set you need and review every change before it lands.

Describe the schedule you need in plain language and let AI build, audit, and export it inside Autodesk® Revit® — with a diff to review before anything changes.

Run AI-driven QA/QC checks across your Revit model and get a reviewable punch list instead of a blind clean-up.

Find missing values, standardize entries, and bulk-edit Revit parameters with natural-language commands and a dry-run diff you approve before anything commits.

A practical guide to which AI clients connect to Autodesk® Revit® through MCP, how the bridge works, and what each client can and cannot do.

The production set is where Revit hours quietly disappear — here is how AI-driven documentation automation handles the repetitive work without taking your standards out of the loop.

A practical look at how to automate Revit tasks across sheets, schedules, parameters, and QA, and where AI now fits alongside Dynamo and pyRevit.

A practical guide to what a Revit AI plugin can do, what to look for before you install one, and how MCP-powered automation differs from a traditional add-in.

A Revit AI agent reasons across steps and calls real tools against your live model, and Archi Automate runs it safely through MCP with read-only, dry-run, and unrestricted modes.

A fair, technical look at where pyRevit scripting wins, where MCP-powered AI agents help, and how the two work together.