Walk it once. Stand in it all week.
A 360 camera on a hard hat, walked at the pace people actually walk. Every frame lands pinned to its place on the current sheet — eight floors an hour, no tripod stops, no markers taped to the walls.
What it does
Clip the camera to a hard hat and walk the floor at normal pace. Processing matches what the camera saw against the sheet and pins each frame to its position on the plan, within ±0.3 m — no wall markers, no stopping to place a dot, no second person carrying a tripod.
The walk publishes as a dated record anyone can stand inside: the trailer, the head office, a client review nine time zones away. Last week's ceiling void is still there after the ceiling closes, at the same vantage point, on the same sheet, beside the week before it.
How it works
- 01
Walk the route
Camera on the hat, one lap per floor at normal walking pace — corridors, risers, units, back to the core. Nothing to set up, nothing to stop for, no route to memorise.
- 02
Pin to the sheet
Frames are matched against the current drawing revision and laid on the plan as a path, floor by floor, within ±0.3 m. Frames that cannot be placed are flagged for review, never guessed.
- 03
Publish the week
The walk lands as a dated layer beside last week's. Anyone with access opens the sheet, clicks a point on the path, and stands there — on a laptop or on a phone at the hoist.
Spec
- PACE
- 8 FLOORS/HR
- PIN ACCURACY
- ±0.3 M
- CAPTURE→PUBLISHED
- 40 MIN
- COMPARE
- WEEK VS WEEK · SAME VANTAGE
1,482
Panoramas from one twelve-minute floor walk