<p>You show them by comparing revisions before the meeting. Every publish from Revit is a versioned snapshot, and any two revisions compare element by element. So when a layout changes, you can see which elements moved, which categories they sit in and which issues they affect.</p> <p>When the client asks what happens if the duct moves, you answer from the model instead of from memory:</p> <ul><li>Publish the revision that includes the change.</li><li>Compare it with the current one and read the MEP changes.</li><li>Check the issues pinned to nearby elements. Each carries its sheet and revision.</li><li>Name the owner for each one.</li></ul> <p>You look prepared and the conversation keeps moving, because the answer comes from the record. A conflict found in the model costs about $50. The same one found in the field costs $5,000 to $50,000. Request a demo to see it on your own project.</p>