Revit has no pin-up wall. Pinup captures your whole sheet set as a gallery, lets the team flag, pin and mark it up, hands even reviewers without Revit one file to red-line — and folds every comment back onto your sheets, attributed and de-duplicated.
Set reviews happen on paper prints or in email threads, and the redlines rarely make it back to the model. Pinup keeps the whole review in one place: on the drawing, attributed, and reversible.
Pinup has two halves. The BIM Manager captures the set and opens the review; the whole team — and reviewers with no Revit at all — mark it up, and everything folds back into one record.
Tap Input or Output to isolate a half — the other collapses.
Pick the sheets, choose the fidelity, press Capture. Everything downstream — the gallery, the pins, the shareable file, the report — runs on this snapshot.
The problem: a set review starts with an hour of opening sheets one by one, or printing PDFs that are stale before lunch. In Pinup you toggle Sheets or Views, filter, pick a saved sheet set, and press Capture. Each sheet exports to a deterministic PNG — number-and-name, stable across recaptures — plus an optional vector PDF that stays razor-sharp at any zoom. 'Skip already captured' makes the second pass cost only what changed.
The problem: 'what changed on this sheet since the last issue?' usually means printing both and squinting. When Pinup recaptures a sheet it archives the previous image as V1, V2… — and the lightbox grows version chips: view any version, or press ◧ Compare and drag a curtain across the sheet, old on the left, current on the right. The change shows itself.
Everything below runs on the gallery captured above.
Triage the wall, talk on the drawing, send one file to reviewers without Revit, and pull every comment back home — attributed, de-duplicated, in one record.
The problem: 'is the set reviewed?' lives in somebody's head. The gallery makes it a wall you can read: every card carries its version badge, its ✓ approved or ⚑ flagged state, its pin and markup counts, a comment bubble. Filter to Flagged before a meeting, to Untouched before an issue — nine sheets nobody has looked at is a risk you can now see. The bottom bar is the whole workflow in one row: import a review, export the register, the contact sheet or the shareable HTML.
The problem: review comments live in emails, detached from the drawing, and nobody knows which are still open. In the lightbox you drop a numbered pin exactly where the issue is. Pins at the same point form a thread — reply, and cycle its status: Open → In progress → Resolved → Verified. The pin's colour follows, so the sheet itself shows what is still alive. A sheet note carries the general remarks, and everything is saved with author and date.
The problem: vector-sharp review files are beautiful — and too heavy to email. When you export the shareable review, Pinup asks one question: High keeps the vector PDF (razor-sharp at any zoom, largest file), Medium and Low drop it for a high- or reduced-resolution image. The manager trades fidelity for weight deliberately, instead of discovering a 200 MB attachment bounce.
The problem: consultants and clients don't have Revit, so their markups arrive as scanned paper or PDF comments that never reconcile. The shareable HTML is a full review workstation in a browser, offline: sixteen markup tools — pins, pencil, arrows, rectangles, ellipses, revision clouds, highlighter, text, leaders, dimensions and areas calibrated in real metres, an eraser, pasted images, a counter — plus APPROVED / REVISE / REJECTED stamps and four semantic colours. Their whole review saves itself in the browser and exports as one small text file.
The problem: collecting redlines from five reviewers normally means transcribing them by hand. Their review downloads as a small text file; Import review… merges it — every pin, stroke and note lands on the right sheet, attributed to its author, de-duplicated so importing twice never doubles anything, with a forensic log of what was applied. Point several colleagues at a shared team folder and Pinup goes further: everyone's marks publish and merge automatically, live, one file per author.
This is an actual HTML report Pinup exports — self-contained, works offline, shareable as one file. Scroll it right here, or open it full-screen.
Pin up your sheets, mark them up together, and hand the record to anyone. Pinup is in the View panel of the BIMIO tab.