Revizto
 The current logo of Revizto | |
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | |
| Founded | 2008 |
| Founder | Arman Gukasyan |
| Headquarters | , |
Areas served | Worldwide |
Key people | Arman Gukasyan (CEO) |
Number of employees | More than 140 (2023) |
| Parent | Revizto SA |
| Website | revizto |
Revizto (from the Latin revisto meaning visual check) is a software company based in Lausanne. It is named after its signature product, a cloud-based collaboration software platform designed for BIM collaboration, supporting both 3D and 2D workflows. The Revizto platform enables users to communicate and to collaborate with all project stakeholders within a single software environment.
Revizto was founded in 2008 by Arman Gukasyan as Vizerra.[1][2] Its software technologies have been used by multiple organizations, including the City Government of Barcelona and the XXII Olympic Winter Games Organizing Committee.[1]
Locations
[edit]Revizto SA, headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland, is the parent company.[3] Its operational subsidiary companies include Revizto Pty Ltd in Australia, Revizto, LLC in Armenia, 3DreamTeam Inc in Americas, and Revizto R&D GmbH in Germany.[3]
In 2015, Revizto moved its headquarters from Silicon Valley, California to Lausanne, Switzerland.[2][4]
Software
[edit]Overview
[edit]Revizto was introduced in 2011.[5] Originally, it was a viewing and filtering tool, but later developed into a component of technology stack.[5] Its cloud hub aggregates 2D and 3D project data, providing issue tracking, VR, clash detection, and comprehensive mobile device support.[5][6]
Revizto converts Autodesk Revit BIMs and Trimble SketchUp models into interactive 3D environments with tools for collaboration and issue tracking platform.[5]
Revizto is a cross-platform software that runs on 64-bit Windows, macOS, iOS and Android platforms.[7][8]
Features
[edit]In 2012, to enhance its utility, Revizto added an issue-tracking component inspired by Atlassian's Jira, and debuted at Autodesk University.[5] Subsequently, it expanded its issue tracker and integrated 2D and 3D capabilities, recognizing the ongoing relevance of 2D for contractual documents.[5]
In 2015, an automatic overlay feature for 3D models was added, which increased its usage and led to adoption by larger organizations.[5]
Between 2017 and 2018, Revizto integrated point cloud support and pioneered its accessibility on mobile devices.[5] It also introduced a caching feature, reducing dependency on bandwidth and increasing project accessibility on various devices.[5]
App
[edit]In 2023, Revizto unveiled a mobile app at its inaugural global user conference.[9] The app is compatible with iOS and Android platforms and provides subscribers access to project data, including sheets and 3D models, and facilitated issue tracking, thereby enabling real-time collaboration and review.[9]
Plugins
[edit]Revizto has introduced plugins to extract and optimize data from Revit within Revizto, enabling basic user interaction with design models.[5] The software supports plugins for Revit, ArchiCAD, Tekla Structures, Navisworks, SketchUp, AutoCAD Civil 3D, Vectorworks and MicroStation on its platform.[10]
Supported formats
[edit]The supported formats include IFC, OBJ, FBX, PDF, point cloud (RCP and RCS) and BCF files.[10]
Version history
[edit]In 2013, Revizto 1.2 was released.[11] This version included new features such as X-ray and transparent views, visibility filtering by object type, real-time chat, and an updated user interface.[11] Improvements to navigation were also made, and onscreen cues with a help screen were added to enhance usability.[11] The software's startup time with large models was reduced, compatibility with PCs was maintained, and the handling of files was extended to include both cloud and standalone options.[11] Free applications for iPad and Android devices were also introduced by the developer.[11]
In 2014, Revizto 3.0 was released, introducing features such as an integrated Issue Tracker with automatic reporting and Revit compatibility; scene merging in the Editor; AutoCAD integration; 2D Map and Ruler functions in the Viewer and Editor; a WebGL Viewer for web use; and the option to add a Watermark in the Viewer.[12]
In 2016, a significant change marked the release of Revizto 4.0 as the Viewer became the main tool for project management, cloud synchronization, and team collaboration.[13][14] This version saw the Revizto Editor integrated into the Viewer for optional modifications.[13] Non-3D projects now had the capacity to utilize issue tracking, import 2D PDFs, and annotate within these documents.[13] Revizto 4.0 also brought with it scheduled export functions and improvements to the process of merging projects from different computers.[13]
The 2020 release of Revizto 5.0 saw a shift in focus towards data-centric operations.[10] This version enabled users to track issues without relying on specific models.[10] It incorporated features that facilitated integration with various data sources and laid the groundwork for potential in-built clash detection.[10]
Security
[edit]Revizto's development process is guided by specific security criteria, including the integration of necessary controls and regular risk assessments, aligned with recognized best practices in systems and project management.[3]
Testing of Revizto components involves static code analysis during development and testing phases. Development, test, and stage environments are isolated from production environments and from each other.[3]
User authentication in Revizto is provided via Single Sign-On (SSO), with support for LDAP and OAuth (Google Workspace) and ongoing work on SAML implementation.[3]
RevUP
[edit]RevUP is a three-day conference organized by Revizto.[15] It brings together users, partners, and leaders in the AECO industry from around the world.[15] The event features discussions on technological innovations, collaboration, and industry practices.[15] Activities include panel discussions, keynote speeches, and educational sessions focused on workflows and use cases in the AECO field.[15]
Revizto Field Days
[edit]Revizto Field Days are events at which members of the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) community gather.[16] The focus is on the exchange of strategies related to integrated collaboration platforms and industry best practices in areas such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) Coordination and RealityCapture.[16]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Kelly, Meghan (21 July 2011). "Vizerra raises $6M to bring 3D innovation to the U.S." Reuters.
- ^ a b "Vizerra: implantation à Lausanne". L'Agefi.
- ^ a b c d e "About Revizto".
- ^ "Une start-up de la Silicon Valley s'implante à Lausanne". 24 heures.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Day, Martyn (25 July 2023). "Revizto reflections".
- ^ "Product: Vizerra Revizto". Architect Magazine.
- ^ Day, Martyn (12 October 2022). "Revizto: clash of the titan". AEC Magazine.
- ^ "Revizto Viewer". Revizto.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2014-01-11.
- ^ a b "Revizto unveils 'fully functional' phone app". BIM Plus.
- ^ a b c d e Corke, Greg (10 September 2020). "Preview: Revizto 5.0". AEC Magazine.
- ^ a b c d e "Seven Digital Tools to Up Your Game". Architect Magazine. 4 July 2013.
- ^ "New look Revizto 3.0 unveiled". AEC Magazine.
- ^ a b c d "Revizto gears up for 4.0 release". AECMagazine. 11 May 2016.
- ^ Abaffy, Luke. "Software Bridges Design and Construction". ENR.
- ^ a b c d "About RevUP".
- ^ a b "About Revizto Field Days".
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