AutoCAD remains a reliable tool for quick drafting, especially in early design stages or when we need to produce simple linework fast. It’s also helpful when coordinating with consultants or contractors who haven’t transitioned to BIM and still require DWG files. I appreciate its precision and flexibility for 2D work — sometimes it’s just faster to sketch something out in AutoCAD before moving into Revit. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
For BIM workflows, AutoCAD is limited. It doesn’t offer the parametric or collaborative power of Revit, and working in 2D increases the risk of inconsistencies. Layer management can also get messy in larger files, and the lack of a central model means more manual coordination. We only use it where absolutely necessary, mainly for external coordination. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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