A Revit add-in
CodeVault Electrical
Pick two devices, or several, and get a conduit route that keeps clear of what's in the way.
In development. Early access by application.
Two ways to connect
Route A→B
Pick two devices, or a device and an open conduit end, and get one run between them.
Connect Devices
Select several, and they're linked as a chain or as a tree.
How it works
01
Suggested, then added
The route is shown before you accept it. Add it as one undo step, or cancel and the model is left as it was.
02
Clear of what you set to Avoid
Ducts, pipes, columns, doors and windows by default, in the model and its links, checked against their real geometry. Walls, beams and ceilings may be passed through; each one is listed before you accept.
03
Laid out the way it's installed
Right angles, room for every elbow, and as few bends as it can. Boxes in a wall are joined up, across and down.
Where it stands
- Runs in
- Revit 2025 and 2026
- Stage
- In development
- Access
- Early access
- Route A→BWorking
- Connect Devices, as a chain or a treeWorking
- Avoid or Go through, per kind of elementWorking
- Final check against actual geometryWorking
- First releaseIn progress
- Drops to the nearest cable trayNext
Questions
- What is CodeVault Electrical?
- A Revit add-in for electricians and electrical designers. It routes conduit: pick two devices, or several, and it suggests a route that keeps clear of what's in the way.
- Which versions of Revit does it work with?
- Revit 2025 and 2026, on Windows.
- Does it see linked models?
- Yes. Routes keep clear of what's in linked models as well as the host model, checked against their real geometry before you see the suggestion.
- Will it change my model without asking?
- No. Every route is shown first. Add it as one undo step, or cancel and nothing changes.
- Can I use it today?
- It's in development. Early access is open to a small group of electrical contractors and designers; apply by email.
- Who makes it?
- CodeVault, a Norwegian software company.