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. Every frame knows where it was taken, when it was taken, and what changed since — so 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.
In practice
- 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