One drone flight over a society becomes a 3D record that opens in any browser: every plot found and marked, every block read for how far it has got, and your own register laid on top of it. Buyers who cannot visit can look round it on their phone, and you have a dated record of the ground for everybody else.
Every example on this page is a sample build of our own. The names, plot numbers, owners and payments inside them are made up and say so on screen.
They want different things from it, and that is usually why one piece of marketing cannot serve all three.
You are selling files and plots that a buyer cannot stand on yet.
Show the land as it is today, with every plot found and marked, and the buyer can see for themselves what is built, what is under construction and what is still bare. The ones who then come to the office have already decided they are interested.
You need a dated record of what the ground looked like, not a folder of photographs.
One flight becomes a 3D record of the whole phase, with plots, roads and services on it. Fly it again and you have the same place at two dates, which is what an allotment dispute, a contractor claim or a progress report actually needs.
You are being asked to pay instalments on something you have never seen.
A link that opens on your phone in Manchester or Dubai, showing the society as the drone saw it, with your block and your plot marked on it. No app, no account. Send it to whoever you are taking advice from.
These are ours, built to show what the software does. Open any of them on a phone. Nothing to install and no account to make.
Measurements taken from a capture are for seeing and comparing. Where a figure matters legally or commercially the surveyed number rules, and nothing here settles a boundary, an area or an allotment.
The questions a society actually gets asked, and which of them a 3D record can and cannot answer.
A 5 marla plot and a 1 kanal plot read differently from the air, and both are found and marked separately. A file with no possession yet is still a point on the map, labelled as such, so a buyer can see exactly what stage the thing they hold is at.
Whether a block has possession, and whether the paperwork behind it is in order, is not something a 3D scene can tell you and we will not pretend otherwise. What it can do is show the block as it stands on a given date, beside whatever your own records say about it.
People paying by instalment keep asking the same question: what has actually moved since last time. A record captured every month or every quarter answers it once, for everybody, instead of one phone call at a time.
A large share of the money comes from people who cannot visit. They are the hardest to reassure and the easiest to lose, and a link they can open and move around in does more than a brochure or a WhatsApp forward of a photograph.
We would rather separate these two lists than let you find out which was which after signing something.
Any society above a certain size asks for these, and they are real engineering rather than a setting we switch on. None of them exists yet. If you need them, say so early and they are scoped and priced with the rest of the job.
So a sales agent, a manager and an auditor each see a different thing.
Inside your own network rather than ours, if your policy or your board requires it.
Who looked at what and who changed what, kept and exportable.
Your allotment, billing or CRM records read directly rather than uploaded.
Flying a drone in Pakistan needs the right permissions and the right pilot, and that is arranged and quoted separately rather than buried in a price. Where you already hold footage, no flight is needed at all.
WhatsApp is usually the fastest way to reach us, and it reaches a person rather than a queue. Tell us which society, and we will tell you honestly what your footage can and cannot become.
We also build the same thing for construction sites, farms and property in the UK. If that is what you are after, the housing societies page goes into the packages in more detail.