Walk it remotely
Move through the site the way you would on foot, corridor by corridor and room by room, from any browser on any continent.
How it works: reconstruct
Each walk becomes a navigable reconstruction. Move through the floor from your desk, stand in any room, and step between capture dates without leaving the spot you are inspecting.
PLACEHOLDERScreen recording (10 to 15 s, 1440p+) of the 3D reconstruction: orbit or fly-through of a reconstructed floor, then dropping into a 360° position. Exported as an efficient animated format or short MP4.
Move through the site the way you would on foot, corridor by corridor and room by room, from any browser on any continent.
Stand still and change the date. The room rebuilds around you as it was on any captured week since the project began.
The reconstruction lives at a URL. A consultant or a board member opens a link, and that is the whole delivery mechanism.
Any viewpoint can be sent as a link. “Look at this” becomes a URL that opens in the exact spot, on the exact date.
Under the hood
Reconstruction uses the located frames from the weekly walk, so there are no extra scanning sessions or laser crews, and no separate deliverable to buy. The record you capture for evidence is the same one you walk through.
Because the reconstruction is browser-native, it is as available to a subcontractor on site as to an owner overseas. The whole point of rebuilding the site is that nobody needs to be on it to see it.
Questions
No, and it is not priced like one. Laser scans are survey instruments for millimetre tolerances; the Oblix reconstruction is a visual record for oversight, progress and evidence, refreshed weekly instead of once.
A current browser. There are no plugins, downloads or GPU requirements on the viewing side.
Processing runs after each upload and the refreshed record is typically ready the same day, so weekly walks produce a weekly record.
A 20-minute walkthrough of Oblix on a real project. No slides, no obligation.