Built for the jobs after the flight
These eight are examples. The software is used for many more kinds of work.
Inspection photos used to arrive as attachments. Months later, finding the right building meant searching an inbox. Here the photos stay with the building. A follow-up stays on the photo, and the same spot from an earlier visit can be opened beside it.
A team watching parks and wetlands needs the same zones, year after year, not two reports laid side by side. Each survey lands on the same map. That organisation’s data stays separate, with a record of who had access.
A study that runs for years needs the same plot, read the same way, every time. The history is already there. It does not have to be rebuilt from a pile of separate exports.
A detailed capture is useful for conservation, and useless if only a specialist can open it. The capture opens in the browser. A reviewer gets a link and can turn around the structure themselves.
A course needs to know whether a problem on one fairway has been building, or appeared last week. The same tracking used for larger turf work works here, one fairway at a time, not the course as a single number.
Someone responsible for the track needs to see a zone heading toward bare ground before it shows from the rail. Each survey stays on the same map. Vegetation, bare ground, and surface temperature sit on each part of the track, with earlier surveys still there to compare.
The client wants to turn the model and look for themselves. They should not need desktop software, or a separate website, to do that. The capture opens in the browser, and a link is enough.
Those three do not all need the same photos. Each can open what is meant for them, without an account. A link can be turned off if that changes.
Recognise one of these
If one of these is close to your work, tell us.
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