About this app
Introduction
Revit users know the importance of efficiency when it comes to designing and modeling. The time it takes to do initial layouts can be daunting, and the need to communicate information quickly to owners and team members is crucial. That's where Skimboard comes in, a Revit plugin designed to help increase your productivity by simplifying the process of laying out low-voltage systems. Let's take a closer look at how Skimboard can revolutionize your workflow.

(Image by: Kowabunga Studios)
Features
Skimboard is a powerful tool that can save you hours of work and headaches along the way. With Skimboard, you can quickly layout data drops, cameras, card readers, intercoms, speakers, DAS systems, data racks, wireless access points, and floor boxes in your Autodesk Revit model. What would have taken you hours to model can now be done in minutes, thanks to the efficiency of Skimboard.

(Image by: Kowabunga Studios)
Benefits
One of the key benefits of using Skimboard is the time-saving aspect. By automating the layout of low-voltage systems, you can focus on other aspects of your project, knowing that Skimboard is taking care of the repetitive tasks for you. This not only saves time but also ensures accuracy in your design, as Skimboard eliminates the possibility of human error that can occur when manually laying out these systems.
Additionally, Skimboard enables you to do counts, pricing, and have better conversations with stakeholders sooner in the design process. This means that you can provide valuable information to owners and team members faster, improving communication and collaboration within your project team.

(Image by: Kowabunga Studios)
Conclusion
If you're looking for a way to streamline your Revit workflow and increase your efficiency, Skimboard is the plugin for you. By automating the layout of low-voltage systems, Skimboard allows you to save time, improve accuracy, and enhance communication within your project team. Give Skimboard a try and see how it can transform the way you work in Revit.

(Image by: Kowabunga Studios)