How does bidlight read your revit geometry and get your boq items right without you sorting them by hand
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Export your Revit model once. That's it.
1. We read what you already built. Geometry and metadata. Nothing to redo.
2. Two checks run in parallel. One reads sh
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<p>Automatic BOQ Classification works right where you're already modeling — inside Revit. Export your model, and BidLight takes it from there.</p>
<p><strong>How it runs:</strong></p>
<ol><li><strong>Export your Revit model.</strong> No separate takeoff software, no re-drawing — BidLight reads the model you already built.</li><li><strong>Two AI models read the geometry and metadata.</strong> One focuses on the shape and dimensions of each element, the other on the object's metadata and parameters, cross-checking each other as they work.</li><li><strong>Line items get classified into your BOQ.</strong> Walls, doors, mechanical runs, whatever's in the model, sorted into the categories your estimate needs — at 86% classification accuracy.</li><li><strong>Pricing gets attached automatically.</strong> Each classified item pulls current cost data from BidLight's roughly $30,000-item pricing database, backed by Craftsman, 1Build, and RSMeans.</li><li><strong>Labor, equipment, material, and time costs populate in minutes</strong>, not the hours a manual takeoff would take.</li><li><strong>Change the design, and the BOQ updates in real time.</strong> No re-running a takeoff from scratch every time a wall moves.</li></ol>
<p>The upside isn't just speed. Because classification is tied directly to model geometry and metadata, your BOQ stays traceable back to the actual design — so when a client or GC pushes back on a number, you can show exactly where it came from instead of defending a spreadsheet.</p>