The questions firms ask before they start.

It gets your firm’s in-house Revit and AutoCAD tools onto the right people’s ribbons from one shared folder, and keeps control of them: who gets which tool, what is tried in Beta first, and how a bad release is taken back. It also comes with 41 ready-made tools, a Batch Runner and an AI assistant.

Revit 2019 through 2027, and AutoCAD, Advance Steel, Civil 3D and Plant 3D 2021 through 2027 — including two versions running side by side during a migration year.

No. Your tool library is an ordinary shared folder you already have, a SharePoint or Teams library synced by OneDrive, or a web address. There is nothing to host.

The installer runs silently (/VERYSILENT /ALLUSERS), with the licence key and the shared folder given on the command line, so it can be pushed by any software-deployment tool that runs an installer silently, such as Intune or Configuration Manager. An MSI package is also available for Group Policy, Configuration Manager and Intune — ask us for it. Group Policy settings override anything set locally.

Yes. The installer is signed by Yugmir Technologies LLP — Windows shows that name as the publisher. Microsoft SmartScreen still warns about any new release until enough people have downloaded it. Click More info, check that the publisher is Yugmir Technologies LLP, then click Run anyway. If the publisher shows anything else, or “Unknown publisher”, do not run it — write to support@yugmir.com.

They press Sync. The ribbon rebuilds in place without restarting Revit or AutoCAD. A file in use at that moment is applied on the next start rather than failing.

Yes. Each computer keeps its own copy of the tools, so work carries on and syncing resumes when the shared folder is back. Licensing also works offline for a grace period.

Yes. Roles are given to Windows users or Active Directory groups, and decide which tools a person can have at all. Teams can own their own tabs, and each person can also choose their discipline to keep their ribbon focused.

Yugmir checks the Windows and Active Directory groups the signed-in user belongs to. Groups that exist only in the cloud may not be visible on the computer, so tell us about your setup before relying on them — roles by user name always work.

The person sees a plain message and the failure is logged for you. A tool that keeps failing is benched automatically — greyed out with an explanation — so one faulty tool can’t keep disrupting everyone. No add-in can promise Revit itself never crashes, and we don’t.

We haven’t tested virtual desktops yet. If that is how your firm runs Revit or AutoCAD, write to us before you buy and we’ll work through it with you.

Yes. Import Tools brings a pyRevit extension or Dynamo graphs into Revit, and a folder of AutoLISP routines into AutoCAD, as ready-made panels. LISP routines and compiled C# or VB.NET tools work straight away. pyRevit’s Python scripts are listed for porting, and the AI assistant can help with that.

AutoLISP source files (.lsp), with their dialog files. Compiled .fas files are not imported.

Mostly not. Tools are written in C# or VB.NET, or AutoLISP in AutoCAD, as they are today. The developer guide and templates ship with the product.

Your tools are your own code, on your own drive. Yugmir does not lock them in.

Not to us. Yugmir runs on your computers, and tools and usage data stay on your own shared folder. The only connections to us are the licence check and, on computers without a shared tool library, a daily update notice. Neither carries any project information.

Licence activation and licence checks, through Yugmir’s licence service, which checks the key with our licensing and payment provider, Lemon Squeezy. Computers without a shared tool library also read a small update notice from yugmir.com once a day, which IT can switch off, and the optional AI assistant talks only to the AI provider your firm chooses. The IT evaluation pack lists the exact addresses for your firewall.

Not today. Licensing has to reach the internet from time to time; between checks it works offline for a grace period.

Yugmir does not include or host an AI model, and nothing goes to us. The assistant works through the AI app your firm already uses — Claude, Copilot, Cursor and others — so what someone asks, and what it reads to answer, goes to that AI service under your firm’s own account and terms.

Yes, for the whole firm through Group Policy. Its link to the open model or drawing can be On, ReadOnly (looks, never changes) or Off, and the AI connection can be switched off entirely. Even when on, nothing changes in a model until the user clicks Yes.

Yes. Every release, rollback, approval and withdrawal is recorded in a tamper-evident audit trail: if an entry is edited or deleted, or the trail is rewritten or cut short, Yugmir reports it. Each entry can also be collected from the Windows Event Log.

No. Yugmir runs on your own computers and never receives your project data; our only services are the licence check and the update notice, which hold no project data. The IT evaluation pack, with its security self-assessment, answers the usual security-questionnaire points, and the governance page covers each control.

The full product, Revit and AutoCAD, for 15 days on one computer. No card required.

The free trial covers one computer. Most firms have their BIM or CAD lead try it there first — the pilot checklist shows what to try in the 15 days.

Yes. Activate once and both products are licensed on that computer, including Advance Steel, Civil 3D and Plant 3D.

The tools stop loading until a licence is activated. Nothing is deleted — your tools and settings stay where they are.