HUSTL
In use — v1.6.0
A Revit add-in for MEP and documentation work: about 27 tools behind one ribbon tab. Its core idea is that a firm's naming standard is data, not code — HUSTL reads the firm's own convention workbook and applies it to families, types, levels, worksets, views and sheets, rather than hard-coding one company's rules.
What matters commercially is not the tool count. It is that the whole delivery stack around it already exists and works.
- Revit2021 – 2027, from a single codebase
- InstallBranded installer, per-user, no admin rights, every Revit year at once
- LicensingPer-device authorisation against a live API; approve or revoke a machine from a web console
- UpdatesSelf-updating — checks on Revit start, downloads in the background, installs on exit
- TelemetryWhich tools get opened, and by how many people. Nothing from anyone's model
Honestly stated: HUSTL has been built for and proven against one firm's standard so far. It is designed to be re-pointed at another firm's convention workbook, and that is exactly what a custom engagement does — but it has not yet been done for a paying client.