Your model may have structural analysis results, that can also be imported into the Revit model from other software such as Robot Structural Analysis.

"Unknown run-tim error" is presented while opening SMXX file (saved from Revit 2023 or 2024) in Robot Structural Analysis 2025 or 2026.

Do the direct integration from Revit: In Revit, go to the "Analyze" tab and select " Robot Structural Analysis" -> " Robot Structural Analysis link".

Hi RSA Pro's Just from importing my Revit structural model to Robot and now want to locate the exact bar numbers i've in robot to revit.

(image from 2025 so may differ)

Hi All, Is there a way to generate an automatic analytical model for the circular tank shown in the image below so I can later export it to Robot structural analysis for analysis?

When I click on Properties palette to check what I have got from Analytical Automation tool, I realized that Revit took into consideration wall thickness with non-bearing layers (the same is for floors), which makes my analytical model inadequate for transfer to Robot Structural Analysis. I had to correct model manually, which was so much time consuming.

At the end, my goal is to completely connect architectural and structural design in Revit and Robot , to create model as flexible as possible to run smoothly for architects as well as for structural engineers.

There's a couple more options I haven't shared because we're not getting pricing on them until July They've usually got a combination of these applications running at any one time: Autodesk Revit 2025 AutoCAD 2023 AutoCAD Architecture 2023 MEP & Plant Object Enablers Autodesk Robot Structural Analysis Extension Lumion 2023 Adobe Photoshop 2025 Adobe Illustrator 2025 Adobe InDesign 2025 Config 1 CPU: Intel Core i7-14700, 20-core (65W) GPU: NVIDIA RTX A4000, 16GB RAM: 48GB DDR5-5600 (1x48GB) NVMe: 1TB PCIe M.2 SSD (TLC) PSU: 700W Config 2 CPU: Intel Core i7-14700K, 20-core (125W) GPU: NVIDIA RTX A4000, 16GB RAM: 96GB DDR5-5600 (2x48GB) NVMe: 1TB PCIe M.2 SSD (TLC) PSU: 550W Config 3 CPU: AMD Threadripper PRO 7945WX, 12-core (350W) GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4000 Ada, 20GB RAM: 64GB DDR5-5600 ECC REG (4x16GB) NVMe: 1TB PCIe M.2 SSD (TLC) PSU: 1125W / 1275W Config 4 CPU: AMD Threadripper PRO 7945WX, 12-core (350W) GPU: NVIDIA RTX 4070 Super, 12GB GDDR6X RAM: 64GB DDR5-5600 ECC REG (4x16GB) NVMe: 1TB PCIe M.2 SSD (TLC) PSU: 1125W / 1275W I would go with enterprise ... because it's made for stability, while gaming is more for speed and motion.

I am acquiring a new PC hardware to professionally handle (aside from the structural processing packages like AUTODESK ROBOT , being myself a structural engineer) high-demanding video rendering REVIT COMPLEX LARGE MODELS, 3dsMAX and MAYA.