On site · Visualize

Know what is behind every wall.Long after the plaster.

Every capture sits beside the model. Conduits, pipes and slabs are recorded before they are closed in, so after handover you still know what went where, and when.

A capture of the building beside its wireframe

Why it matters

The snag list was closed. The bathrooms were photographed. Then the leak started.

Drawings, certificates and finished photos do not show what was actually installed behind the walls, or where the site departed from the drawings. Without that record, every defect after handover becomes an argument.

A finished commercial building at duskThe same building as a wireframe with people and floors highlighted

Twin view · 01

What the camera saw.

A 360° capture of the building, taken on site this week by our team.

01 Photo

02 X-ray

03 Issues

Twin view · the recordings

The capture and the model,from the same angle.

Visualize · what you can do

What you can do.Walked, captured, verified.

  • What the camera saw

    Each floor captured in 360° at every stage of the build.

  • What is behind the wall

    Services and structure recorded before they are closed in.

  • What needs you today

    Late activities, open snags and claim lines pinned to where they are.

  • A record that outlives the build

    Facilities teams find what is behind a wall without opening it.

The result

A record of what was built, not just what was drawn, for handover and every year after.

Questions

About Twin view: behind the wall.

Something else on your mind? Walk through it with us on your own project.

  • No. Twin view works from the captures and your plans; an IFC model adds the element-by-element view.

  • Whoever you share it with: your facilities team, the management company or the owners.