What a delivery looks like.
Same sequence whether it’s one floor or a campus. Scan the building, trace the point cloud to your standard, hand back a file that works.
Three stages, every job.
The same path from an occupied building to a file your system accepts.
On site
The building gets scanned in one mobilization. What comes back is a point cloud, dense enough that anything measurable in the building is measurable in the file afterward.
Traced
Walls, openings, fixtures, and room boundaries get traced against the cloud. This is where your layer convention and room numbering get applied, and where every closed polyline gets closed.
Delivered
Layered DWG or Revit with room numbers, types, areas, and ceiling heights carried in the geometry. A walkable tour link comes with it.
What lands in your hands.
2D floor plans
Room-by-room polylines with type, area, and ceiling height in the file. Ready to import into your system or hand straight to a design team.
Revit and MEP documentation
Ductwork, piping, conduit, and fixtures modeled to LOD 350 where systems are visible.
Shown as an example of the deliverable format.
A walkable record
Every capture produces a tour anyone can open in a browser, so people who need to see the space don’t need CAD to do it.
Three buildings, one starting point.
All three started from the same place: an outdated PDF and no drawing anyone could work from.
Office building, 43,805 sq ft
A workplace application rollout with nothing to load but an outdated PDF set. Captured in a single day, scheduled over a weekend to stay clear of staff, and delivered as upload-ready 2D DWG to the implementation team in ten business days.
“I had no idea how we were going to get the drawings we needed.”
Office building, 30,818 sq ft
Another workplace application rollout starting from an outdated PDF. Weekend capture, one day on site, upload-ready 2D DWG in the implementation team’s hands in seven business days.
Multi-suite commercial building, 6,384 sq ft
Pre-construction as-built documentation against an accelerated construction schedule, referred through a partner to the building owner. Occupied building, captured in a single day, drafted to the client’s written spec, and delivered to the owner and project manager in six business days with a walkable tour alongside the drawings.
“Highly recommend! Great communication and coordination for onsite survey. CADs and virtual tour exactly what we needed.”
One day on site every time, from 6,384 square feet to 43,805.