Skycat Photo

Roof and facade inspection photos that stay with the building

Find the right photo by place and date. Flag what needs follow-up. Compare this visit with the last one — then share a link, not a zip.

Surveyors also call this the building envelope: the walls, the roof, and the outside of the building.

Skycat Photo: Club One façade with crack and rust areas flagged for follow-up

Skycat Photo

Skycat Photo: rooftop solar panels flagged on an aerial housing inspection photo
Skycat Photo: two Sai Kung beach photos from different dates side by side

The usual problem

Inspection photos used to arrive as attachments. Months later, finding the right building meant searching an inbox. There was no clean way to see the same crack over time.

What you get

Photos on a map

A photo lands where it was taken. You open the building and the pictures are already there — not in a folder you have to search.

Flag what needs follow-up

Mark an area on a photo so the next person knows what to check. The note stays with the picture, not in a separate email.

Compare two dates

Put the same spot side by side and see what changed. The earlier visit stays with the place.

Share a link, not a zip

Send a link instead of a file. The other person opens the photos in the browser. They do not need an account.

Who it is for

Facilities managers, building surveyors, owners’ committees, and contractors who need the same building’s photos to stay findable — and shareable — long after the flight.

How inspection photos should work after the flight

Questions

Ask about a survey for your site

Or start with Photo for your own captures. Either way, you reach the people who build it.