Hands stay free
The camera rides the hardhat. The engineer walks the route they already walk, at walking pace, and keeps doing their job.
How it works: capture
The whole site,
in one walk
A site engineer walks the works with a 360° camera on a hardhat mount. That is the whole field procedure: no tripods or scan stations, and nobody has to stand still.
PLACEHOLDERPhoto of a site engineer wearing the hardhat-mounted 360° camera on an active floor plate, mid-walk, PPE visible, natural light. Landscape, 2400px+ wide.
What a capture walk looks like
A fixed weekly route
The same path, every week, so every location is photographed from a comparable position on every date. Without that consistency, two weeks would not line up.
About 30 minutes per floor plate
A 20,000 m² plate takes roughly half an hour. Full towers are covered in a morning, without interrupting a single trade.
Interiors included
Corridors, shafts, plant rooms, basements: anywhere a person can walk gets recorded, including the spaces drones and fixed cameras never see.
Why it holds up
Discipline beats hardware
Most site photography fails as evidence because it is occasional, and framed by whoever happened to be holding the phone. Capture that holds up in a payment meeting has to be routine and complete, taken the same way every time regardless of who is walking. That is a question of procedure, not megapixels.
Oblix fixes the procedure: one nominated walker on one route, at a set weekly cadence. The platform flags gaps in coverage after every walk, so a missed corridor gets caught that same day instead of surfacing six months later when a claim lands.
Questions
Asked and answered
Who does the walk?
One of your own site engineers, after a short onboarding. No Oblix crew needs site access, which keeps the cadence under your control.
What hardware is required?
A consumer-grade 360° camera on a hardhat mount, supplied as part of onboarding. There is nothing to calibrate on site.
Does capture interrupt the works?
No. The walk happens at normal walking pace during normal hours, and trades do not need to clear the area.
See your site the way you need to see it
A 20-minute walkthrough of Oblix on a real project. No slides, no obligation.