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Vectorworks, Inc.

Vectorworks, Inc.

Global design and BIM software leader serving 650,000+ professionals in the architecture, landscape and entertainment industries. Since 1985, we’ve been committed to helping designers capture inspiration and nurture innovation to bring their visions to life. Our software is a one-platform solution for designers to build data-rich, visual models without sacrificing the design process, while collaborating with on- and offsite teams throughout the project lifecycle. View employment opportunities on our jobs board: http://www.vectorworks.net/company/careerswww.vectorworks.net

Search complete. 11 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Vectorworks, Inc.".

Sep 7, 2026

Lilith SmeeGUEST
17:14
And I knew Marcus because Marcus had worked at J&M and had taught me to draft.
Lilith SmeeGUEST
17:18
What's draft? Using like CAD, AutoCAD and Vectorworks is the big one.
Lilith SmeeGUEST
17:25
So he taught me a little bit about drafting when I was in school still.
Lilith SmeeGUEST
17:29
And yeah, he was looking for a sub and he needed somebody who had a certain level of power license to come in.
Campbell YuleGUEST
54:28
And those are a byproduct of the model.
Campbell YuleGUEST
54:30
So but at the same stage, while those drawings are a byproduct of the model, if you took the IFC from Revit and put it into another solution, ArchiCAD, for example, or Vectorworks, you could then go and cut the same drawings, but all the annotation isn't there because it wasn't transferred.
Evan TroxelHOST
54:49
Do you see these as lock in as like a strategy? Or do you just see it as a byproduct?
Campbell YuleGUEST
54:56
There's a couple of different aspects to it.
Gavin NichollsGUEST
62:24
Like, there's...
Gavin NichollsGUEST
62:25
You've got your similar sort of programs, ArchiCAD, Vectorworks, Allplan.
Gavin NichollsGUEST
62:29
I think they can all deliver, um, from what I've seen.
Gavin NichollsGUEST
62:32
Like, people are using them successfully.

8 MINS LATER

Holger KreienbrinkGUEST
70:54
Now it's called the Design Intelligence Platform.
Holger KreienbrinkGUEST
70:58
And this is our answer, because we thought we cannot, we, we should not add this to Archicad as an add-on, which is also a possibility, but we should start from scratch because we're not alone on Earth, and even in the Nemetschek Group, it's not us alone.
Holger KreienbrinkGUEST
71:14
So we also have Allplan and we have Vectorworks tools.
Holger KreienbrinkGUEST
71:17
So we need to have something with new technology as a next generation tool, and this is now the Design Intelligence Platform.
Dawn ChangGUEST
30:36
It is entering our lives in, in first steps.
Dawn ChangGUEST
30:40
Um, I have a colleague who's using AI to, uh, he's in a rep house, um, and whatever the latest version of all the rigging modules that he's plunking into the three venues that they have, um, doesn't interact well with the layers on Vectorworks, so he created an AI, um, process for them to convert all of those new rigging modules so that they now work and play well with the rest of the Vectorworks layers.
Dawn ChangGUEST
31:16
So I thought that was a [laughs] that's a really tedious thing to have to do manually, and he was able to automate that using AI, which I think is fantastic.
Dawn ChangGUEST
31:28
Uh, I have all kinds of ideas about ha- how AI can be used, or for the manufacturers to use that to let me get the data I need out of the database of the lighting console, 'cause there's stuff that I still track manually for moving lights and color palettes that, that the computer has and could do, and you could either have the engineers figure out a way to pull that, extract that, or you could use AI potentially as a way to do that.
EllenHOST
32:28
Elena, on the university level, is it, like, a thing?
Elena HewittGUEST
32:32
I definitely have some, like, personal qualms about AI use.
Elena HewittGUEST
32:36
Um, I think that there's some limited and narrow applications for, like, locally run models, um, and certain applications for coding plug-ins, uh, like, uh, Dawn talked about in regards to a Vectorworks plug-in.
Elena HewittGUEST
32:47
Um, but I think on a larger scale, I, I really don't see the use case, um, especially even in terms of research.
Dawn ChiangGUEST
30:41
I have a colleague who's using AI to, he's in a rep house and whatever the latest version of all the rigging modules that he's plunking into the three venues that they have doesn't interact well with the layers on vector work.
Dawn ChiangGUEST
31:01
So he created an AI process for them to convert all of those new rigging modules so that they now work and play well with the rest of the Vectorworks layers.
Dawn ChiangGUEST
31:16
So I thought that was a really tedious thing to have to do manually, and he was able to automate that using AI, which I think is fantastic.
Dawn ChiangGUEST
31:28
I have all kinds of ideas about how AI can be used or for the manufacturers to use that to let me get the data I need out of the database of the lighting console because there's stuff that I still track manually from moving lights and color palettes that the computer has and could do and you could either have the engineers figure out a way to pull that, extract that, or you could use AI potentially as a way to do that.
EllenHOST
32:28
Elena, on the university level, is it like a thing?
Elena HewittGUEST
32:32
I definitely have some personal qualms about AI use.
Elena HewittGUEST
32:36
I think that there's some limited and narrow applications for locally run models and certain applications for coding plugins, like Dawn talked about in regards to a Vectorworks plugin.
Elena HewittGUEST
32:48
But I think on a larger scale, I really don't see the use case.

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