dRVT: Door Hardware You Can See
dRVT is now a native Revit add-in: one workspace from door to finished set, a 3D door that shows every part, and checks on every pick.
Door hardware sets for Revit
Group doors into hardware sets, let built-in checks catch the door that doesn’t belong, and write set names straight to your door schedule. No spreadsheets. No retyping.
Free for now. Use it, tell us what you think, and help shape what we build next.
Walls, rooms, finishes, and equipment all live in the model as connected data. If every one-hour wall changes, the model finds them. Door hardware still runs on spreadsheets, spec books, and markups, with the architect cross-referencing it all by hand.
Hardware sets tracked in spreadsheets drift out of sync the moment the plan changes.
Room names, door types, fire ratings, and owner standards cross-referenced one opening at a time.
Teams ask “which doors do I need to update?” The better question is “what defines this group of doors?”
That’s not a hardware problem. It’s a workflow problem.
Every door in the model, in one list. Select the ones that share hardware and add them to a set together. Pick the hardware once for the whole set.
Same fire rating, hinges that suit the sizes, locking picked. A door that doesn’t match gets flagged before it reaches the schedule.
SET 03 Office · 18 doors
CHECK ✓ Same rating (non-rated)
CHECK ✓ Hinges suit the door sizes
CHECK ✓ Locking picked
WRITE Hardware Set = "03 Office"dRVT writes the hardware set name to each door, so your door schedule is current without retyping a cell. Then export every set to Word for your firm’s specifications.
Here is exactly what dRVT does today, and what we’re building next. Early users help decide the order.
Every door in the model in one list. Search, filter by level and phase, select the doors that share hardware, and add them to a set together.
Each set checks that its doors belong together: same fire rating, hinges that suit the sizes, locking picked. Doors that don’t match get flagged.
Pick hinges, locks, stops, and silencers for the set, not door by door. Every door in the set gets it.
Apply to model writes the set name to the door parameter your schedule already reads. No separate spreadsheet to keep in sync.
Export every set to a Word document: a description, its doors, and each component with quantity, finish, and manufacturer. Bring it into your firm’s own specifications.
Save what defines a set and run it again, so new and changed doors pick up the right hardware.
Flag more common conflicts, like hardware that doesn’t suit a door’s type or rating, or your office standards.
Carry your office’s hardware sets from project to project instead of rebuilding them.
A record of what changed, when, so a set revision is easy to review.
Roadmap items are planned, not promised. dRVT supports your judgment and your consultant’s review; it does not certify code compliance.
dRVT is now a native Revit add-in: one workspace from door to finished set, a 3D door that shows every part, and checks on every pick.
Lockable classroom doors and louvers in exit stair doors: two 2027 IBC changes that affect how architects approach door hardware.
Nobody edits hospital walls one at a time. Why do we still manage door hardware that way?
dRVT is ready to use, and free for now. Tell us who you are and the installer downloads right away. We’re glad to help your team set up its first sets.