<p>Yes — that&#39;s exactly the point of BidLight&#39;s automatic BOQ classification.</p> <p>Once you export your Revit model, two AI models read the geometry and metadata on every element and match it to the right price item, hitting roughly 86% accuracy out of the box. Pricing comes from BidLight&#39;s own database of about $30,000 in reference costs, layered with Craftsman, 1Build, and RSMeans data, so the numbers you get aren&#39;t guesses — they&#39;re defensible.</p> <p>Here&#39;s what that looks like in practice:</p> <ol><li>Export your Revit model into BidLight.</li><li>The AI reads geometry and metadata and classifies each BOQ line item.</li><li>Labor, equipment, material, and time costs populate automatically.</li><li>Change the design in Revit — a wall moves, a fixture swaps, a floor gets added.</li><li>BidLight re-reads the updated model and refreshes the estimate in minutes, not days.</li></ol> <p>No re-exporting to a spreadsheet, no manually hunting down which line items changed, no stitching together updates from three different tools. The estimate lives where the design lives.</p> <p>That&#39;s the headache BidLight was built to kill: scattered updates and redone takeoffs eating hours you don&#39;t have. You still review and adjust the classifications — 86% accuracy means human judgment still matters on the rest — but you&#39;re editing an estimate, not rebuilding one from scratch every time the design shifts.</p>