One Platform. Full Sync. Real Design Intelligence.

New capabilities for Skema's design and delivery platform, including bidirectional Revit sync, analytical model, and agentic capabilities.

Skema has become a full design and delivery platform, with an analytic model at its core, bidirectional sync with Revit, and the ability to handle what real buildings demand: layered engineered systems, intricate spatial relationships, large-scale project data.

NXT BLD has always been the conference where the AEC industry comes to argue about what's actually next — not what's been repackaged and rebranded, but what's genuinely around the corner. This year's edition felt particularly charged: the conversation has shifted decisively toward agentic BIM, new tech stacks, and what it means to rebuild foundational workflows for an AI-first world.

That's a conversation Skema was built for.

From tool to platform: Skema in 2026

Not long ago, Skema was primarily known as a powerful generative design tool. That description is no longer sufficient. Today, Skema is a full design and delivery platform — one with an analytic model at its core, bidirectional sync with Revit, and the ability to handle the complexity that real buildings demand: layered engineered systems, intricate spatial relationships, large-scale project data.

The ambition has always been to give firms something they've never had before: genuine design intelligence that travels with the project from concept through delivery. The capability has caught up with the ambition.

NXT BLD Pushes the Envelope

Marty Rozmanith, Skema co-founder and CTO, took the stage twice across the two days. withe\ substantive, technically grounded sessions from someone with rare perspective on where BIM has been and where it needs to go.

Bidirectional Revit, Rhino and other tricks: Skema in 2026

Today Skema is a full design and delivery platform. This session wealked through how Skema's analytic model and bidirectional Revit syncing handle complex buildings — and what that means practically for firms looking for better tools to harness design intelligence and capture institutional knowledge. Expect complex real-world examples, detailed data, and engineered systems in action.

Replacing Revit in the BIM 3.0 era of agents and skills

BIM wasn't built for agents — and it shows.

What should agentic BIM actually look like if we were designing it today. Does a Revit MCP server make sense? Or does the industry need a wholesale replacement? Marty Rozmanith advocates for designing from first-principles.

Agree or disagree? Let's debate

Catching up on NXT BLD

There are easy ways to see Skema's sessions.

Didn't make it to London?

Request a private demo from wherever you are — a focused, 1:1 session with the Skema team tailored to your firm's workflow and questions.

Not ready for a demo? Read more on the Skema blog‍ ‍—‍ ‍Explore the full NXT BLD program