Documenting concealed works before they are covered

We capture walls and ceilings while service runs, reinforcement and connections are still exposed. A year later, when you need to locate a riser or confirm what was installed, you will not have to open up the structure. Everything remains in the tour, accessible via a link.

Discuss your project

Why document concealed works?

• Take the guesswork out of drilling. Two years later, someone installs a bracket, hits a pipe and brings the site to a halt for a week. With a survey record, you can see exactly where the pipe runs before you start drilling.
• Locate a problem without opening up the wall. Use the record to locate a leak or cable break, rather than opening up one section after another.
• Verify completed work. Six months later, you can show that reinforcement and service runs were installed as approved, without relying on verbal accounts or uncertain memories.
• Hand over the site with the data needed to operate it. The facilities team receives a site record they can walk through and inspect, rather than just a folder of inspection reports.

What we capture

The result: a site you can walk through virtually

Phone photos only do half the job: they record whatever happens to be in the frame, and finding the area you need a year later is almost impossible.

We deliver a tour of your site — a link that opens in your browser. You can walk through the rooms, zoom in on any part of a wall and take measurements: the height of a pipe or how many centimetres a cable runs from a corner.

• The link remains accessible for years and can be handed over with the property
• Works on your phone on site, so you can check before drilling
• No software or files to download: just open the link and explore

When to capture the site

Who this is for

Recording work before it is concealed can easily be combined with construction progress monitoring: the same visit documents the building services and provides a report on the site's condition on that date.