I have been trying to figure out an easy way to do this for some time now, and I just figured out a way to schedule what sheets schedules are on. I am working on a small project, 30 schedules across 5 sheets and it took less than 5 minutes to schedule them all, but the time is in getting them set up, as quick as you can open and close a schedule is how long it takes to schedule each one. It looks like a lot of steps but it is very easy, and it is the most elegant way I have found to create a Schedule of Schedules while still using only Revit.
1) Identify an unused text parameter in your panel. I used "comments" but it can be any parameter that allows you to type text.
2) go to Manage>panel schedule templates>edit template and choose whatever template you are using.
3) In any available location, add the text parameter from step one. It doesn't matter where or what it looks like because we will get rid of it later. Save your template.
4) go to Manage>panel schedule templates>manage templates>apply templates and update your templates.
5) Create a new Electrical Equipment schedule with two columns: Panel Name and the text parameter you chose from step one. You may have to apply a filter depending on how you name electrical equipment. What I did was put a filter on the text column that does not show if Comments = "none". so basically after I scheduled my schedules, I just typed none in the empty columns to remove them. There's a bunch of different ways you could filter that will be easier based on your naming conventions, so just go with what's easier.
6) Now, got to your first sheet that has schedules and click into one to edit it.
7) Where ever you placed your new text parameter from step 3, type the sheet number. I suggest for the first schedule on each sheet, that you copy the sheet number, that way on each new schedule on that sheet, you can open, ctrl+v, and close.
😎 Do this for all schedules and sheets.
9) Now that all the schedules are scheduled, repeat step 3, except delete the parameter you added.
10) repeat step 4.
11) Since you were editing parameters within the Panel family, you should be left with a neat, semi-smart panel schedule.