If you already know what you need.
Fifteen services, each with what it is, when you need it, what it costs and what comes back. If none of them quite describes your situation, send us the situation.
All fifteen services
As-built drawings
DWG, measured wall geometry and plotted sheets of a building as it stands.
Existing conditions survey
The survey that replaces two people with a tape measure.
Xactimate ESX sketch
ESX generated from the scan, ready to import.
Pre-drywall scanning
A permanent record of what is inside the wall.
Measured square footage
ANSI-compliant area totals that appraisers do not argue with.
Document before demolition
Short-notice capture before the building changes.
What an as-built costs
The honest cost guide, including the market range.
Scan to BIM
Revit or DWG 3D model at LOD 200 from measured capture.
Point cloud scanning
Measured wall geometry in DXF on every project, never an upsell.
Progress documentation
Dated milestone capture across a build.
Floor plans for emergency response
Verified plans for mapping platforms and fire pre-plans.
3D tours for builders
Shoot the model once, use it for three years.
Installed product photography
Photograph it where it was installed.
Retail environment photography
One visual standard applied across every location.
Architectural photography
HDR-bracketed commercial interiors, licensed for every firm on the project.
Start from the problem, not the service name
Most people arriving here do not know what the deliverable is called. They know what went wrong. This is the shorter route:
“We have no drawings, or the ones we have are wrong.”
As-built drawings or an existing-conditions survey. Same capture; the second name is what architects and engineers call it.
“We need a Revit model of a building that exists.”
Scan to BIM at LOD 200, or LOD 300 where a permit set or coordination demands it.
“We need to know the real square footage.”
Measured area to ANSI for residential, BOMA rentable area for anything with tenants.
“It is about to be covered up or demolished.”
Pre-drywall capture before close-in, or documentation before demolition. Both are deadline-driven and neither can be done late.
“There is a claim, a loss, or a dispute.”
Litigation and forensic documentation, or Xactimate ESX sketch if it is an insurance estimate.
“We need to show the building to people who cannot come.”
The interactive walkthrough, included with every capture. How it differs from Matterport, and why you should own it.
“We need photographs, properly.”
Architectural and commercial photography, on the same visit as the capture, which costs far less than two mobilizations.
“Something needs measuring and I am not sure what.”
Read the decision table first. Four of its eight rows point to somebody other than us, and knowing which row you are on is worth more than any quote.
Everything comes off one capture
There is no menu of separate site visits. One capture of a building produces the floor plans, the measured geometry, the area calculations and the walkthrough; the add-ons — ceiling plans, elevations, roof plans, site plans, the Revit model — are produced from that same capture rather than requiring another trip. That is why adding a deliverable at scoping is inexpensive and adding it three weeks later is not.
Everything is priced publicly, and the calculator gives you a number without a conversation.