Interiors Reworked Join the waitlist
COMING SOON

Revit that speaks interiors.

Interiors Reworked is a suite of tools for Autodesk Revit, made by an interior designer for interior designers. Finish rooms, make elevations and schedule FF&E in a few clicks, all from one Reworked tab.

See it at work

Finish whole rooms in one click

Choose the floor, wall, ceiling and skirting finishes once, pick your rooms, and place it all with one button.

The concept demo below shows the Finish engine window with six sample rooms on two levels. Each room shows which of floor, walls, ceiling and skirting it already has. A cursor filters the list to Level 1, selects all its rooms, picks a ceiling finish and presses Apply, and the missing finishes are placed.

Concept preview with sample rooms.

Revit wasn't built for interiors

Revit is made for putting up buildings. To dress a room you model every floor finish, wall lining, ceiling and skirting by hand, cut each one around the doors and set every level and offset. That's where the hours go. Swapping a finish once it's modelled takes seconds, so Interiors Reworked does the slow part for you.

By hand in Revit

  1. Model each floor, wall lining, ceiling and skirting, room by room
  2. Cut every finish around every door and opening
  3. Set the level and offset of every piece
  4. Hunt for the right wall or floor type, or build a new one
  5. Make each plan, ceiling plan and elevation, one view at a time
  6. Place and export every sheet, one by one

With Interiors Reworked

  1. Pick the finishes once and place them in every room you select
  2. Doors and openings are cut out for you
  3. Levels and offsets are set once for the whole lot
  4. Edit wall types, floor types and materials in clear editors, then swap
  5. Views for every room are made in one go
  6. Sheets are placed and exported in one batch

The slow part was always the modelling. Once your rooms are built, swapping a finish is quick, so you can try ideas as fast as you have them.

Eleven tools at launch

Each one takes a job that eats your week in Revit and turns it into a few clicks. One subscription covers them all.

Finishes

Place finishes in whole rooms at once, and set up the wall and floor types they're made of.

Finish engine

Choose floor, wall, ceiling and skirting finishes once, see which rooms are missing one, and place them in every room you select with one click.

  • Floors
  • Walls
  • Ceilings
  • Skirting
  • Levels and offsets
  • Cuts around doors

Wall types

Edit the layers of your wall types in a clear list, with a drawn section that updates as you go. Duplicate types, swap a layer across many at once, and let the type names follow what's inside.

  • Layers and thickness
  • Materials per layer
  • Section preview
  • Swap a layer in bulk
  • Names from layers

Floor types

The same clear layer editor for your floor types: finishes, screeds and structure, with a drawn section, changes across many types at once, and names that follow the layers.

  • Layers and thickness
  • Finishes and screeds
  • Section preview
  • Swap a layer in bulk
  • Names from layers

Materials

Edit, swap and tidy the materials in your project, and keep their textures linked.

Material editor

Edit materials in a cleaner window than Revit's own: colour, textures and their scale, patterns and product details in one place, with a large preview of how the finish will look.

  • Colour and textures
  • Texture scale
  • Patterns
  • Product details
  • Large preview

Material manager

Swap one material for another everywhere it's used in the project, from wall and floor layers to painted faces. It also finds materials that are the same under different names, so you can keep one and merge the rest into it.

  • Swap across the project
  • Merge duplicates
  • Painted faces
  • Clear out unused

Relink textures

Choose your texture library folder. It reads every material in the project, finds each texture there by its file name and relinks it, so nothing renders as a missing image.

  • Your library folder
  • Matches by file name
  • Every material at once

Drawings and sheets

Make the views and sheets for every room, keep the annotation consistent, and export the lot.

Room views and sheets

Pick your rooms and get a floor plan, a ceiling plan and an elevation of every wall for each one, placed on sheets and named the same way every time.

  • Floor plans
  • Ceiling plans
  • Interior elevations
  • Sheets
  • Views placed on sheets

Annotation style manager

See every text and dimension style in the project in one list, and set fonts, sizes and spacing across them at once, so every sheet looks like it came from the same studio.

  • Text styles
  • Dimension styles
  • Fonts and sizes
  • Spacing
  • The whole project at once

Exporter

Pick your sheets and views and export them all in one go, as PDFs, DWGs, images or IFC. Files are named from the sheet number, name and revision the way you set it up, and your settings are saved for next time.

  • PDF
  • DWG
  • DWF
  • Images
  • IFC
  • One combined PDF
  • Names from sheet details
  • Saved settings

FF&E and families

Find and place your families, and schedule your furniture by room.

FF&E and schedules

Every piece of furniture, fixture and equipment learns which room it's in, even when the rooms live in a linked architect's model, so schedules sort by room without any retyping. Then send them to Excel for pricing and ordering.

  • Rooms from linked models
  • FF&E codes
  • FF&E schedules
  • Finish schedules
  • Export to Excel

Family browser

Point it at your family library folder and see every family, sorted into its subfolders, with thumbnails and search. Load the ones you need and place them without leaving Revit.

  • Your library folder
  • Subfolders
  • Thumbnails
  • Search
  • Load and place

Good questions

Short answers to the things people ask most.

Which versions of Revit does it work with?

Autodesk Revit 2024, 2025, 2026 and 2027 on Windows.

How much will it cost?

One subscription covers every tool on the Reworked tab, including new ones as they arrive. People on the waitlist will hear the price before anyone else.

When can I try it?

It's being built now. When the beta opens, the waitlist gets the first invitations.

Who's making it?

A qualified interior designer who is also a BIM manager, and knows exactly which parts of Revit slow interiors work down.

What will you do with my email?

Only write to you about Interiors Reworked: the beta, the launch and the price. We never share it, and every email has an unsubscribe link.

Spend less time in settings, more time designing

Join the waitlist and we'll let you know the moment you can try it.

Join the waitlist