Check Model Health

Check Model Health runs a read-only audit of the active model. On launch it scans the whole document behind a progress window, then opens a dashboard with two panels: Model Info (project name, number, client, and address, plus file name, model size, Revit version, and worksharing status) and Model Overview, a grid of counted totals — each with its used/unused split — for views, legends, schedules, sheets, families and family types, model groups, in-place elements, assemblies, worksets, view templates, filters, design options, scope boxes, phases, total elements, warnings, and links & imports. The heavier tiles are clickable to open detailed breakdowns, and the full report exports to a text file.

1. In the B45 Labs | Coordination tab, open the QA/QC panel and click Check Model Health.
2. A progress window scans the whole model; the dashboard then opens with the Model Info and Model Overview panels populated.
3. Read the Model Overview tiles — each shows a total plus its used/unused split (views on sheets vs. unused views, unused families, in-place elements, and so on). The Warnings tile turns red when the model has any.
4. Click a tile — Views, Schedules, Elements, Links & Imports, or Warnings — to open its detailed breakdown.
5. In the Warnings breakdown, expand a warning to see the elements it affects, highlight them in the model, and refresh the list after you fix them.
6. Click Export to save the full report as a text file, or open the detailed report to read it in place.

• Run it before a delivery or coordination milestone: unused views, families, and templates plus the warning count are the fastest signals of model bloat.
• The Warnings breakdown is the only interactive panel — use Highlight to jump to the offending elements, fix them, then Refresh to confirm the count dropped without relaunching.
• Any warning turns the Warnings tile red while zero keeps it neutral, so it doubles as an at-a-glance health light.
• In-place elements and unused loaded families are the two counts worth driving toward zero for performance and file size.