The whole site, to scale.
A current, measurable map of the whole site, every epoch — 214 hectares at 1.8 cm detail on the ground. Measure a span, an area or a haul road on it the way your team measures a drawing, and lay the drawing over it while you do.
What it does
One image of the whole site in which a metre at the north gate is the same metre at the south laydown yard. Distances, areas and slopes read true anywhere on it, which is the thing a photograph of a site never does.
It lands on the project's coordinate system, not as a screenshot. Overlay the current civil sheet, trace the pad, measure the haul road, mark the stockpile toe — in the browser, on a phone at the gate or on the estimator's second monitor, all reading the same map at the same scale.
In practice
- 01
Fly the boundary
The plan is drawn once and repeated to the metre every week after — which is the only reason a comparison between two weeks means anything. 214 ha takes 41 minutes.
- 02
Land, and it is on the record
Thirty-eight minutes after the aircraft is down, the map is on the project's own coordinates with a position behind every point on it — not a screenshot somebody has to explain.
- 03
Measure and share
Open the map, switch the drawing overlay on, and measure. The link goes to the client, the subcontractor and the design team without exporting anything.
Spec
- DETAIL
- 1.8 CM
- COVERAGE
- 214 HA / FLIGHT
- ON THE RECORD
- 38 MIN AFTER LANDING
- OPENS IN
- YOUR OWN TOOLS
214 ha
Mapped per flight, one battery cycle