ZenTek Consultants, a certified Bluebeam Partner, will show your users the most effective means of using the software you already own, so you can get the ROI you were. Let me know if you have any specific questions.This class will take you through Revu’s most powerful quantity takeoff features and show you exactly how to use them, and adapt their properties to your firm’s specific needs. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles that Assemble has, but it has plenty to perform 3D takeoffs. The main benefit of using Takeoff instead of Assemble is now your 3D takeoff quantities and your 2D takeoff quantities all export to the same list which is a huge plus. Another nice thing is that since it is cloud-based multiple estimators can perform takeoffs in the same drawings at the same time. OST is so outdated, and Bluebeam is very complicated for estimators who are not tech-savvy. The modern user interface and simplicity of it is a welcome change. If they keep up at this pace, it won't be long before it is a serious contender with the other options out there. With that being said, Autodesk is quickly added new features on a regular basis. I've used both OST and Bluebeam for takeoffs, and at this point, I wouldn't make the switch from either of those. My opinion is that it was released a little too early with some pretty important features left out (but hardly any bugs which is nice). I did the one-month trial and now my company has some licenses for it so I still have access. TLDR: Not quite there yet, but very good potential to be the top choice for takeoff software when some missing features are added.

Autodesk quantity takeoff vs bluebeam