Everything your team can do with a flight, once it lands.

Every flight of the site stays available, not just the latest. A date filter narrows the flight picker, the points, the locations and the inspection photos to a window — last 7, 30 or 90 days, or dates you pick.

How it works

1. 01Use the flight switcher to move between dates on the same map view.
2. 02Set a range, and the whole project narrows to it.
3. 03Send the link. The window travels with it, so the other person opens on what you were looking at.

The flight's surface model drawn as a colour ramp over the map, so high and low ground read at a glance instead of one point at a time.

How it works

1. 01Switch the elevation layer on for the flight.
2. 02Narrow the band to the heights you care about, so the ramp is spent on the grade instead of on one tank or tree line.
3. 03Switch to bare earth to drop the canopy, and fade the layer against the imagery to tie a height back to a feature on the ground.

Draw a shape around a stockpile or an excavation and the surface inside it is measured against a base plane: cut, fill, net and total in cubic yards, plus perimeter, area and surface area. Choose how the base is worked out — linear fit, lowest or highest point, triangulated, a level you type in, or one of your design surfaces — and apply a compaction or swell factor. There is a 3D view with the flight's imagery draped over it.

How it works

1. 01Draw the shape, then drag any vertex to tighten it — the numbers re-measure as you go.
2. 02Pick the base plane and set a compaction or swell factor if the material needs one.
3. 03Open it in 3D to sanity-check the shape, and take a CSV of the numbers.

Put a PDF or PNG site plan straight onto the map. The page is turned into an image in your browser, so what you preview is exactly what goes up, and white paper can be knocked out so only the linework floats over the imagery. Georeferenced orthophotos place themselves from the file.

How it works

1. 01Upload the sheet and pick the page and resolution; knock out the white if you want the lines alone.
2. 02Drag the corner handles to move, scale and rotate it into place — the bar shows its bearing and its size on the ground.
3. 03Set its opacity, file it in a folder, and it is there for everyone on the project.

Click the map to put down a point. It carries a title, a colour and a severity, its latitude and longitude, its northing and easting in the project's delivery coordinate system, and its height off the surface model with the datum named. Photos taken within about 20 metres are shown beside it, and your team can comment on it.

How it works

1. 01Drop a pin where the issue is.
2. 02Title it and set the severity; the coordinates and height fill themselves in.
3. 03Open a nearby photo to show someone what you mean.

Upload a folder of photos from a walk — the folder name becomes the folder in the portal. Photos that carry their own position are pinned automatically and filed into whichever named locations they fall in; the ones without get queued so you can click them onto the map yourself.

How it works

1. 01Pick the folder and send it; the summary says which locations the photos landed in.
2. 02Place any that arrived without a position by clicking the map.
3. 03Open a photo to see when it was taken, when it was uploaded, and the areas it belongs to.

For crews flying their own drone

A four-step pass — brief, tag, review, done — that walks you through marking each control target in the photos that can see it. Photos are ranked by how close they were taken, and a rail tracks how many tags each point has. The review step shows exactly what will be sent and flags any point that would be dropped, with the reason.

How it works

1. 01Upload a flight into a project that has control points; it waits instead of processing.
2. 02Work through the targets — the wizard keeps offering you the next photo that should show one.
3. 03Review, fix anything it flags, and launch with or without the control points.

For crews flying their own drone

Drop the flight folder exactly as the drone wrote it. Images go straight to storage rather than through a web server, six at a time, and the transfer keeps running while you move around the portal. Thermal frames and anything that is not a photo are left out, and you can opt them back in.

How it works

1. 01Name the flight and drag the folder.
2. 02Carry on — a dock in the corner shows progress wherever you are.
3. 03If a transfer stops, pick the folder again and only the missing images are sent.

Your people get a role on the company and a role on each project. Subcontractors and owners come in as guests, named by their organisation, with view or edit access on the specific projects you tick. Access is by invitation — there is no open door to your site data — and your logo sits in the header.

How it works

1. 01Invite someone as a member or a guest.
2. 02Choose their role, and for guests, the projects they can open.
3. 03Change a role or revoke an invitation from the team page at any time.