--- title: Revit 2027 updates Enscape users should know about description: Revit 2027 is out! BIM expert Dan Stine highlights the updates for Enscape users, from Autodesk Assistant AI to architectural modeling improvements. image: https://blog.chaos.com/hubfs/Enscape%20Veras%20Revit.jpg --- [Chaos Logo](https://blog.chaos.com/) - Products - [Enscape](https://www.chaos.com/enscape) - [V-Ray](https://www.chaos.com/vray) - [Corona](https://www.chaos.com/corona) - [Veras](https://chaos.com/veras) - [Cloud](https://chaos.com/credits) - [V-Ray Blender](https://www.chaos.com/vray/blender) - [Arena](https://www.chaos.com/arena) - Industry solutions - [Education](https://www.chaos.com/education/educational-hub) - [Student](https://www.chaos.com/students) - [Educator](https://www.chaos.com/educators) - [Institutions](https://www.chaos.com/educational-institutions) - [Architectural design](https://www.chaos.com/architecture) - [Architectural visualization](https://www.chaos.com/architectural-visualization) - [Interior design](https://www.chaos.com/interior-design) - [Landscape rendering](https://www.chaos.com/landscape-architecture) - [Urban planning](https://www.chaos.com/urban-planning) - [Film and television VFX](https://www.chaos.com/film-vfx) - [Virtual production](https://www.chaos.com/virtual-production) - [Advertising](https://www.chaos.com/advertising) - [Automotive](https://www.chaos.com/automotive) - [Games](https://www.chaos.com/games) - [Product design](https://www.chaos.com/product-design) - [Software development](https://www.chaos.com/developers) - Learning & Community - [Learning](https://chaos.com/learning) - [Chaos Academy](https://academy.chaos.com/) - [Blog](https://blog.chaos.com/) - [Case studies](https://blog.chaos.com/tag/case-studies) - [CGconnect](https://chaos.com/cgconnect) - [Gallery](https://chaos.com/gallery) - [Forum](https://forums.chaos.com/) - Support - [Contact Support](https://chaos.com/contact-us) - [Help Center](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us) - [FAQ](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us/categories/360003671518-FAQ) - [Documentation](https://documentation.chaos.com/) - [Pricing](https://www.chaos.com/pricing) [Try](https://www.chaos.com/free-trial) [Buy](https://www.chaos.com/pricing) - Products - [Enscape](https://www.chaos.com/enscape) - [V-Ray](https://www.chaos.com/vray) - [Corona](https://www.chaos.com/corona) - [Veras](https://chaos.com/veras) - [Cloud](https://chaos.com/credits) - [V-Ray Blender](https://www.chaos.com/vray/blender) - [Arena](https://www.chaos.com/arena) - Industry solutions - [Education](https://www.chaos.com/education/educational-hub) - [Student](https://www.chaos.com/students) - [Educator](https://www.chaos.com/educators) - [Institutions](https://www.chaos.com/educational-institutions) - [Architectural design](https://www.chaos.com/architecture) - [Architectural visualization](https://www.chaos.com/architectural-visualization) - [Interior design](https://www.chaos.com/interior-design) - [Landscape rendering](https://www.chaos.com/landscape-architecture) - [Urban planning](https://www.chaos.com/urban-planning) - [Film and television VFX](https://www.chaos.com/film-vfx) - [Virtual production](https://www.chaos.com/virtual-production) - [Advertising](https://www.chaos.com/advertising) - [Automotive](https://www.chaos.com/automotive) - [Games](https://www.chaos.com/games) - [Product design](https://www.chaos.com/product-design) - [Software development](https://www.chaos.com/developers) - Learning & Community - [Learning](https://chaos.com/learning) - [Chaos Academy](https://academy.chaos.com/) - [Blog](https://blog.chaos.com/) - [Case studies](https://blog.chaos.com/tag/case-studies) - [CGconnect](https://chaos.com/cgconnect) - [Gallery](https://chaos.com/gallery) - [Forum](https://forums.chaos.com/) - Support - [Contact Support](https://chaos.com/contact-us) - [Help Center](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us) - [FAQ](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us/categories/360003671518-FAQ) - [Documentation](https://documentation.chaos.com/) - [Pricing](https://www.chaos.com/pricing) [Try](https://www.chaos.com/free-trial) [Buy](https://www.chaos.com/pricing) [\< All Blog Posts](https://blog.chaos.com) Dan Stine Published: May 07, 2026  •  12 min read # Revit 2027 updates Enscape users should know about *Revit 2027 is now available, and Design Technologist and Enscape super user Dan Stine highlights the updates that are most exciting and useful for Enscape users. From the new AI feature Autodesk Assistant to architectural modeling enhancements, the updates provide a faster, more intelligent foundation for architects, interior designers, and visualization professionals.*   Key takeaways: - The new Autodesk Assistant (Tech Preview) allows you to query live model data using natural language, signaling a shift toward AI-embedded BIM workflows. - Accelerated Graphics is now production-ready, offloading viewport rendering to the GPU for speed gains and smoother navigation in complex models. - The Revit MCP Public Server enables external AI to "read" your Revit model, opening new doors for automated material dashboards and project-specific prompt generation for Veras. - Improved SpaceMouse support introduces QuickZoom and Target Camera modes, providing Enscape-like fluid navigation directly within the Revit environment. - Revit 2027 introduces smarter documentation with Rule-Based Numbering and significant refinements to multi-category tags and leader behaviors.   [Autodesk® Revit® 2027 is officially available](https://cgconnect.chaos.com/insights/articles/b45e5681-revit-2027-is-out-now), and as with every annual release, there is a mix of practical workflow improvements and larger platform investments that point to where things are headed. This year, that forward-looking story is especially clear in three areas: AI embedded directly in Revit, a major GPU-based graphics overhaul, and a deepening connection to Autodesk Forma. At the same time, Revit 2027 delivers meaningful refinements to documentation and annotation workflows, modeling tools, and 3D navigation that will benefit designers and visualization professionals day to day. This post covers the Revit 2027 updates most relevant to architects, interior designers, and visualization professionals—particularly those using [Enscape](https://www.chaos.com/enscape). Revit 2027 enhancements covered: - [Accelerated Graphics—Now Production-Ready](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Accelerated) - [Autodesk Assistant for Revit—Tech Preview](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Autodesk) - [SpaceMouse Improved Support](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#SpaceMouse) - [Forma Board and AI-Assisted Rendering](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Forma) - [Architectural Modeling Enhancements](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Architectural) - [Annotation and Documentation Updates](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Annotation) - [Rule-Based Numbering](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Rule) - [Forma Carbon Insights](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#Carbon) Also covered—not technically a Revit 2027 feature, but releasing simultaneously: - [Revit MCP Public Server Tech Preview](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027#MCP) ## Accelerated Graphics—now production-ready If I had to name one feature in [Revit 2027](https://www.autodesk.com/products/revit/overview) that matters most to visualization users, it would be this one. **Accelerated Graphics is moving from tech preview to production-grade 3D performance**, and that is a significant milestone. [Revit](https://www.chaos.com/enscape/revit-rendering) has historically relied on the CPU for most of its display work, a legacy of its early 2000s origins. That is finally changing. Accelerated Graphics offloads screen graphics rendering work to the GPU, and the results in large, complex models are dramatic—the kind of night-and-day difference you notice immediately. In Revit 2027, the practical benefits are expanding. You can now edit and inspect models in accelerated views, and the **section box updates in real time** as you drag it. For anyone working on large-scale projects, this alone is a welcome change. I tested this on a large airport project at [Lake Flato](https://blog.chaos.com/communicating-design-intent-lakeflato?hsLang=en), and the improvement in responsiveness was substantial. The release also addresses visual parity with standard views, one of the key concerns in earlier previews. Accelerated Graphics now supports: - **Transparency overrides** by view, element, category, and filter - **Halftone overrides**, including linked model and phase settings - **Halftone dimming** for non-editable elements in Sketch and Edit modes - More consistent behavior for [linked Revit models](https://blog.chaos.com/how-to-use-enscape-in-revit?hsLang=en) For Enscape users, a more responsive, accurate [Revit viewport](https://blog.chaos.com/best-practices-revit-project-setup?hsLang=en) provides a better foundation for your visualization work. When the host model navigates fluidly and correctly represents overrides, you can make faster, more confident decisions before launching a full Enscape session. The better Revit looks in its own viewport, the better your Enscape workflow starts. ## Autodesk Assistant for Revit—Tech Preview One Tech Preview door closes, and another one opens. The most forward-looking feature in Revit 2027 is the new **Autodesk Assistant**, which is available as a tech preview. This is not just a smarter help panel, it is Autodesk's first real step toward embedding [AI directly into the Revit workflow](https://blog.chaos.com/ai-archdesign-workflows?hsLang=en). The Assistant can provide **contextual product help** using natural language, but what makes it genuinely interesting is the ability to **query model data**. You can ask it to summarize furniture costs, list the rooms on a given level, or count doors by type, and it draws directly from the open model rather than generic documentation. Some AI-driven operations can also support **model edits**, though these should be used carefully in a production environment. Another smart addition is the built-in **Prompt Library**, which lets you save and reuse prompts. As firms start to figure out which queries are genuinely useful—and they will—this library could become a practical productivity tool rather than a curiosity. **Fun Fact:** [Veras](https://www.chaos.com/veras) also has a prompt library! This is still a tech preview, so use it with the same professional caution you would apply to any emerging tool. But as someone on the AIA AI Task Force, I can say that AI embedded directly into BIM authoring software is a major development for our profession, and Revit 2027 is where that story begins. In the example below, I asked the Autodesk Assistant (AA) for the Window-to-Wall Ratio (WWR) for the east wall. Although I had to ask three questions to get the right answer, this is still pretty amazing for AA V1, especially since there is no way to get this information directly within Revit (I occasionally export an energy model to Insight just for the WWR). Plus, in the future, I can refine the prompt, save it, and get exactly what I need. ## SpaceMouse improved support Users of 3Dconnexion devices—and there are many of us in the [architecture and visualization community](https://blog.chaos.com/introducing-cgconnect?hsLang=en)—will appreciate the improved SpaceMouse support in Revit 2027. Autodesk has integrated the latest **3Dconnexion SDK**, and three new navigation capabilities have been added: **QuickZoom**, **SmoothZoom**, and **Target Camera Mode**. The result is more fluid, precise 3D navigation, especially in large models or coordination-heavy views where camera control matters. If you use Enscape alongside a SpaceMouse for real-time walkthrough and camera positioning, the improvements to how Revit handles the device input should carry over to a more responsive overall experience when moving between the two environments. **Learn more:** Check out my BIM Chapters blog post and video for an overview of how these devices are optimized for AEC workflows:[3Dconnexion Input Devices for AEC](https://bimchapters.blogspot.com/2024/04/3dconnexion-input-devices-for-aec-plus.html).   ## Forma Board and AI-assisted rendering One of the more exciting visualization-related additions in Revit 2027 is **Forma Board**, now accessible to Revit subscription users as part of Autodesk's broader push to make Forma part of the Revit story. Forma Board is a collaborative review environment where Revit views and other project content can be brought in for discussion, markup, and design presentation. Think of it as a visual workspace for the project team that connects to [BIM-originated content](https://blog.chaos.com/real-time-visualization-bim?hsLang=en). What makes it particularly interesting for visualization professionals is that Autodesk has demonstrated **AI-generated rendering workflows in Forma Board, powered by Google's Nano Banana,** the same AI image generation model that powers [Veras](https://blog.chaos.com/what-is-veras?hsLang=en). The options are significantly more limited than those of Veras, which is purpose-built for AEC visualization. However, for quick brainstorming in the context of a project board, it should prove handy. For Enscape users, Forma Board represents an additional channel for presenting and discussing work, one that is tightly connected to the Revit model rather than a disconnected presentation deck. ## Architectural modeling enhancements ### Host a wall on another wall One of the more architectural-specific improvements in Revit 2027 is the new ability to **host a wall on another wall**. The hosted wall follows the movement and rotation of the parent, and openings can penetrate both layers when appropriate. This makes layered wall conditions and compound assemblies—think rainscreen systems, interior finish layers, or cladding attachments—significantly easier to model and manage. For visualization purposes, cleaner compound wall modeling results in more accurate material representation at transitions and junctions, which is evident in [Enscape renders](https://blog.chaos.com/improve-your-renders?hsLang=en) for complex wall assemblies. However, the way Revit handles material returns at window and door openings has never been ideal, and this approach can compound the issue. **Bonus:** Here is a previous post I wrote about controlling material returns at openings in Revit:[Revit Material Return at Wall Openings](https://bimchapters.blogspot.com/2021/03/revit-material-return-at-wall-openings.html). ### Wall creation enhancements Autodesk also added options to place walls **by Room** or **by Segment**, and walls can now be set as **non-room-bounding before creation**. These are not headline features, but they support faster interior layout workflows and cleaner models. ### Annotation and documentation updates Revit 2027 delivers a strong set of annotation improvements. None of these redefine the product on their own, but taken together, they meaningfully improve documentation workflows for architects and interior designers. ### Multi-category tag enhancements Multi-category tags have been cleaned up and made more consistent. You can now assign them in the **Loaded Tags and Symbols** dialog; they work with **Tag by Category**, and the **Tag All Not Tagged** dialog now recognizes them. This removes a longstanding limitation and streamlines coordinated tag workflows. ### Leader enhancements Leaders get several important improvements. Tag and Generic Annotation families can now exclude geometry from the leader outline using a new **Exclude from Leader Outline** parameter—useful for anyone who has wrestled with workaround geometry just to get a cleaner leader attachment. Revit also now supports a **free leader start**, letting you disconnect and reposition the start of a tag leader independently. Snapping behavior has also been refined, with better leader snapping, host-geometry snapping, and enhanced snap previews. ### Toggle auto expand sheet views A small but welcome workflow improvement: you can now control whether the Sheet node in the Project Browser **automatically expands** when dragging a view onto it for placement. Some users liked that behavior; others found it distracting. Now you choose. ### Linked model line weights In Revit 2027, you can control whether linked model line weights follow the **host model** or the **linked model**. For firms collaborating with consultants who use different graphic standards, this can be a significant improvement in drawing consistency. ## Rule-Based Numbering Rule-Based Numbering is a practical production efficiency improvement that many firms can implement immediately. Revit users have long dealt with manual numbering workflows that break whenever the model changes. Revit 2027 introduces a systematic alternative. You can define numbering scope using **rule-based filters**, set priorities when filters overlap, and split sequences by parameters like **Level** or **Room**. Formatting options include prefixes, suffixes, digit control, and letter options. Elements can be matched by exact geometry as well as parameter criteria, making the tool more resilient as the design evolves. You can also edit sequences to remove gaps, swap numbers, or override values as needed. This feature lives on the Manage tab. ## Forma Carbon Insights Autodesk continues to push sustainability deeper into the Revit and Forma ecosystem. **Total Carbon** is being renamed **Forma Carbon Insights**, and more than a rebrand, this reflects a push to connect analysis results more broadly across the project team when connected to Autodesk's cloud environment. Embodied carbon analysis is also expanding its scope to include structural elements, with the feature arriving as a tech preview. And Autodesk has begun exposing **carbon parameters in Revit materials**, pointing toward a future where carbon-related data travels naturally with BIM content. For firms pursuing LEED, COTE Top Ten, or net-zero commitments, this integration points toward earlier, more informed decisions baked into the design model itself. ## Revit MCP Public Server Tech Preview *Note: The Revit MCP Public Server Tech Preview is a separate tool released alongside Revit 2027. It is not technically a feature inside Revit, but it is absolutely part of the 2027 story and one of the most interesting things to happen in our ecosystem in years.* **MCP stands for Model Context Protocol** — a way to connect an external AI tool, such as Claude or ChatGPT, directly to your current Revit model. Think of it as dropping your Revit model into an AI prompt as context. The Revit model is a large, rich database, and giving an LLM access to that data opens up workflows that were previously not possible for the average user. The current release is **read-only** — it cannot modify the Revit model — and it works exclusively with Revit 2027. Setup involves downloading the extension from Autodesk Accounts under Extensions and configuring a JSON connector file. Claude Desktop (Anthropic's desktop app) can actually help you write that configuration file during setup. As Harlan Brumm from Autodesk describes the tool: it enables you to generate reports, ask your model questions, navigate your design, and create connections to other MCP servers that use your Revit data to take your design further — including AI visualization. For architects and interior designers, here are three specific ways this could change your workflow: ### 1. Materials Dashboard in Claude With the Revit MCP connected, you can ask Claude to read all the materials assigned across your model and generate an interactive HTML dashboard that organizes them by category, finish type, or room. This is particularly powerful for interior designers managing a project with dozens of custom finishes. A prompt like: *"Read all the materials assigned in this Revit model. Create an interactive HTML dashboard that groups them by finish category, lists which rooms and elements use each material, and flags any materials that are missing finish or cost data."* The result is a shareable, filterable reference document generated in minutes — and one that is always based on the actual model, not a manually maintained spreadsheet. ### 2. Space Program Validation Ask Claude to compare your model's current room areas against a provided project program. This is a practical quality-control step that can be done conversationally: *"Here is our project program \[paste or attach\]. Compare it against the rooms in the current Revit model. Identify any spaces that are undersized, oversized by more than 10%, or missing entirely."* In my own testing with a law office model, this produced a detailed, well-formatted report with industry benchmarks included — in about 19 minutes of back-and-forth prompting. ### 3. Veras prompt generation for Veras (Nano Banana) This is where things get especially interesting for visualization professionals. [Chaos Veras](https://www.chaos.com/veras) uses Google's [Nano Banana](https://blog.chaos.com/veras-4.0?hsLang=en) AI image-generation model under the hood. With the Revit MCP connected, you can give Claude deep context about your actual project and ask it to generate targeted, model-informed prompts for use in Veras: *"Based on the materials, room types, and building form in this Revit model, suggest five Veras rendering prompts for the main entry lobby. Each prompt should describe the mood, lighting condition, time of day, and material expression I should emphasize. The project is a contemporary civic library in a warm climate."* Rather than starting with generic prompt templates, you are generating prompts grounded in your specific design. The AI knows your material palette, your program, and your building type. The resulting Veras prompts will be more specific, more useful, and more likely to produce images that feel connected to the actual project rather than generic architectural imagery. As with all tech previews, use this tool with appropriate professional judgment. Always verify AI-generated information before acting on it. But as a first look at what direct AI access to the [BIM](https://www.chaos.com/bim-management) makes possible, this is one of the most compelling developments I have seen in the Revit ecosystem in years. For additional details on the Revit MCP Public Server Tech Preview, see the[official Autodesk Help documentation](https://help.autodesk.com/view/RVT/2027/ENU/?guid=GUID-80B05F4F-1642-46BD-ACED-699D3125AEB9). ## Conclusion Revit 2027 delivers a satisfying combination of immediate productivity improvements and larger platform investments. The annotation and documentation enhancements are practical and welcome. Linked model line weight control fixes a genuine pain point. Rule-based numbering addresses one of the more tedious production workflows in Revit. At the same time, Revit 2027 is clearly signaling where things are headed. Accelerated Graphics puts GPU performance at the center of the Revit experience for the first time. The Autodesk Assistant begins the AI-inside-Revit story in earnest. And the Revit MCP Public Server Tech Preview may turn out to be the most consequential development of this release cycle — connecting your own AI tools directly to the live design model in ways that were unimaginable just a few years ago. For Enscape users in particular, a faster, more visually accurate Revit foundation, combined with new AI-assisted workflows for prompt generation and material analysis, makes Revit 2027 an especially interesting update. ### Ready to try Chaos products? Start your free trial today and explore all features. [Start Free Trial](https://www.chaos.com/free-trial) Share [mailto:?subject=Revit%202027%20updates%20Enscape%20users%20should%20know%20about&body=Revit%202027%20updates%20Enscape%20users%20should%20know%20about%20https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027](mailto:?subject=Revit%202027%20updates%20Enscape%20users%20should%20know%20about&body=Revit%202027%20updates%20Enscape%20users%20should%20know%20about%20https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027) [Revit](https://blog.chaos.com/tag/revit) [Product updates](https://blog.chaos.com/tag/product-updates) [Enscape](https://blog.chaos.com/tag/enscape) Dan Stine Dan is an author, blogger, educator, design technologist and Wisconsin-registered architect. He is the Director of Design Technology at Lake | Flato architects in San Antonio, Texas. Connect with Dan on [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/danstinemn/). [bimchapters.blogspot.com](https://bimchapters.blogspot.com/) ## Related Articles ### [October 12, 2026 How to Use Veras AI with AutoCAD & Revit LT Farhan Riaz  •  3 min read Read more](https://blog.chaos.com/how-to-use-veras-ai-autocad-revit-lt?hsLang=en) ### [October 8, 2026 Designing The Line House: An Enscape Project Breakdown Samir Mujovi  •  6 min read Read more](https://blog.chaos.com/the-line-house-enscape-project-breakdown?hsLang=en) ### [October 7, 2026 Enscape for Revit: A Practitioner's Guide to Real-Time Rendering in BIM Workflows Andreea Lipan  •  11 min read Read more](https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit?hsLang=en) [Visit the blog for more articles](https://blog.chaos.com) ## Subscribe to Our Blog Get the best tips and articles delivered straight to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletter. Learn all about the latest news, company updates and recommended content, cherry-picked for you. Chaos - [About us](https://www.chaos.com/about) - [Blog](https://blog.chaos.com) - [Press](https://www.chaos.com/press) - [Careers](https://www.chaos.com/careers) - [Events](https://www.chaos.com/events) - [Contact us](https://www.chaos.com/contact-us) Purchasing - [Buy online](https://www.chaos.com/pricing) - [Find a reseller](https://www.chaos.com/pricing/resellers) - [Upgrade options](https://www.chaos.com/upgrade) - [Manage your products](https://my.chaos.com/products) - [Download your software](https://download.chaos.com/) - [Refund policy](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us/articles/4402140621457-Do-you-offer-refunds-What-is-your-refund-policy) - [Help with purchasing](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us/sections/360005717237-Purchasing) - [Become a reseller](https://www.chaos.com/become-partner) Support - [Resources](https://academy.chaos.com/catalog) - [Get support](https://support.chaos.com/hc/en-us/categories/360003671518-FAQ) - [Service status](https://status.chaos.com/) - [Help docs](https://docs.chaos.com/) - [Forums](https://www.chaos.com/forums) Passion projects - [CGconnect](https://cgconnect.chaos.com/) - [CG Garage podcast](https://www.chaos.com/cg-garage) Technology - [Real-time rendering](https://www.chaos.com/real-time-rendering) - [3D rendering](https://www.chaos.com/3d-rendering-software) - [GPU rendering](https://www.chaos.com/vray-gpu) - [Fluid dynamics simulation](https://www.chaos.com/fluid-dynamics-software) - [Cloud rendering](https://www.chaos.com/cloud-rendering) - [Photorealistic rendering](https://www.chaos.com/photorealistic-rendering) - [Innovation Lab](https://www.chaos.com/innovation-lab) - [Virtual production](https://www.chaos.com/virtual-production) - [Responsible AI](https://www.chaos.com/responsible-ai) Follow us - - - - © 2026 Chaos Software EOOD. All Rights reserved. Chaos®, V-Ray® and Phoenix FD® are registered trademarks of Chaos Software EOOD in Bulgaria and/or other countries. - [Terms of use](https://www.chaos.com/terms) - [Privacy policy](https://www.chaos.com/privacy) - [Legal](https://www.chaos.com/legal) - [Sitemap](https://www.chaos.com/sitemap) - Cookie-Einstellungen ```json { "@context" : "https://schema.org", "@type" : "BlogPosting", "author" : { "@type" : "Person", "name" : "Dan Stine", "url" : "https://blog.chaos.com/author/dan-stine" }, "dateModified" : "2026-05-07T14:31:14.642Z", "datePublished" : "2026-05-07T14:31:14.000Z", "headline" : "Revit 2027 updates Enscape users should know about", "image" : [ "https://blog.chaos.com/hubfs/Enscape%20Veras%20Revit.jpg" ], "mainEntityOfPage" : { "@id" : "https://blog.chaos.com/enscape-for-revit-2027", "@type" : "WebPage" }, "publisher" : { "@type" : "Organization", "logo" : { "@type" : "ImageObject", "url" : "https://blog.chaos.com/hubfs/Chaos_Icon_Colour_RGB.png" }, "name" : "Chaos Software GmbH" } } ```