A reconstructed city block, shown as a 3D scene

Drag: rotate · Shift + scroll: zoom

Inspect any site remotelyin high-definition 3D

A drone pass or helmet-camera footage becomes a 3D scene at true scale.

Zones marked on the real site

An airport, a plant or a hospital, flown once and kept: safety zones, stands, muster points and appliance routes drawn on the site as built, not on a design-stage drawing.

Zones agreed onceSafety zones, stands and muster points marked in place and kept, instead of redrawn on a paper plan before every exercise.
Access measuredAppliance routes, gates, clearances and turning space checked in the scene before an incident, not improvised on arrival.
One picture for all servicesAirport rescue, police, medics and operations brief from one scene, so nobody is describing a different corner of the site.
Exercises on the real siteDrills and debriefs run in the terminal crews actually respond to, at true scale, without closing a stand.

Capabilities

Assessment without going in

A mined street, an unstable wall, a yard nobody should walk into: the drone records it once and the assessment happens in the scene. The scene opens in a full editor: turn the model, zoom in on a collapsed section, measure it, mark it and annotate it for the next reader. The only person who has to be in the hazard zone is the one flying over it.

No one walks into the hazard zone to look
Rotate, zoom and inspect damage from any side
Annotate hazards, findings and sectors in place

Top-down reconstruction of a site with vehicles and yard

Recording, investigation, training

The scene is recorded before the site is cleared. What burned, collapsed or flooded gets measured, and the next exercise runs in the real building.

Damage and loss assessment
Fire and accident investigation
Briefing, debriefing and rehearsal

Every change, tracked

Every flight is stored as its own dated snapshot of the scene, locked to the same coordinates. Two snapshots can be overlaid or set side by side: what has gone up, what has come down, what has appeared on the site. Change between dates is measured in metres and cubic metres, not by eye. Construction progress, fire damage or flood recovery become one timeline of the site that you can scrub back through.

Map layer: Years old
Reconstructed scene: Last flight
Both: Same coordinates

Every angle the crew needs

A reconstruction is not a photograph. The same block reads from overhead for the cordon, from the road for the approach, and from behind for the rear access, and a measurement taken in one view holds in all of them.

Oblique view of the block along the main road — **From the road**Frontage, entrances, hydrant side

Top-down view of the same block — **Overhead**Cordon, staging, roof layout

Oblique view of the same block from the opposite side — **From the back**Yards, rear doors, second way in

Any camera One shared scene

DroneScene overview

Helmet camCrew view

VehicleDashcam feeds

PhoneWalkthroughs

Fixed camerasCCTV and public footage

Built for emergency services

Fire and rescue, police, search and rescue, airport and industrial brigades, and the agencies that handle the aftermath.

Structure and industrial fires

Layout, roof and shut-offs are known in advance, and the scene is kept for the investigation.

Search and rescue

A collapsed building or open terrain is rebuilt from a drone pass, and the search is planned on the real shape of the place.

Disaster and damage assessment

Flood, storm or shelling damage is measured across a district, and authorities and insurers get figures, not photo folders.

Training and rehearsal

Briefings and exercises take place in the buildings crews are actually called to, at true scale.

Know the place before you arrive

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