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Model Health

Model Checker results, in context.

Pass rates next to the elements that failed, and the families weighing the model down.

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Static preview of the Model Health Power BI report Load the interactive report

A health check usually ends as a pass percentage in an email, with the failing elements left abstract.

How it’s made

This template reads an Autodesk Model Checker for Revit export — you point a parameter at the file on your machine, and it picks up the Files, Checks, and Elements sheets. Frame does not compute the rules; your checksets stay yours. What Frame adds is the join to the model.

How Frame builds it

Your checksets, joined to your model

Model Checker your export, kept local Frame model elements + families Health template joined on element ID Seen in 3D a wall, not an ID
Frame does not compute the health rules — your checksets stay in Model Checker. The template is how their output stops being a spreadsheet and starts being a work list.

That join is the whole point. A checker export says 340 elements failed. Joined to Frame’s asset table you also get their categories, families, and types — and a failed naming check becomes a highlighted wall in the viewer instead of an element ID. Family Breakdown ranks families by size, which is usually where model weight actually comes from.

Datasets in this report

Checks
Checkset title, author, description, overall result, and pass, fail, error, and not-run counts, read from the Model Checker export.
Elements
Per-element check results — check ID, element ID, category, family, type, value, and count.
Elements_With_Families
Element results joined to family size, for finding the families that dominate model weight.
FRAME_Assets
Frame's element table, so failing checks can be located in the embedded model viewer.

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