A measured building survey is the reference document every later decision leans on. Producing it from a scan rather than a tape and a disto changes two things: it is faster on site, and it is complete — including the measurements nobody thought to take.
Complete by default
Traditional measured surveys capture what the surveyor was asked for. A scan captures the building. When the design changes six months later and you need a section through a different axis, it is a query against existing data rather than a return visit.
Heritage and complex geometry
Curved walls, vaulted ceilings, settled floors and facades that are no longer plumb are where hand measurement degrades fastest and scanning holds up best. We deliver both the drawn output and the underlying cloud, so irregular geometry is documented rather than straightened out into a tidy fiction.
Verticality and movement
Where structural concern exists, the same dataset yields deviation analysis: how far out of plumb a wall sits, how much a floor slab dishes, measured consistently across the whole surface instead of at a handful of sample points.