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Any drone that writes GPS position into the photos. A Mavic or Phantom is plenty. Fly a normal mapping grid with about 75% overlap. Ground control points make the result survey-grade, but you do not need them to get a usable model. Or nothing at all: on Enterprise we can fly it for you.

Both. Studio starts from the orthomosaic and terrain models your own software has made, as GeoTIFFs. Processing raw drone photos into an orthomosaic, surface and terrain models, a point cloud and a mesh is part of Enterprise, and a Studio organisation can add processing credits on its plan page.

Yes. Enterprise includes surveying on request: we bring the drone, a licensed pilot, RTK positioning and the ground control targets, fly the whole site, and the flight is on the platform the same day. It is priced with the rest of the contract, by the size of the site and how often you want it flown, so ask when you get in touch.

It is a limited-time price and we expect to raise it for new subscriptions; no date has been set. If you subscribe now you pay the price shown when you subscribe, and under our terms we will not raise the price of a subscription you hold without telling you at least 60 days beforehand.

By how often you fly, not per site or per seat. Processing is metered in credits that pool across your whole organisation: one credit covers 100 photos of up to 24 megapixels, so a normal 1,000-photo flight is ten, the count is shown before a job starts, and a failed job costs nothing. Packs are sized to your cadence, from a site flown monthly up to several flown weekly. Ask us and we will quote the packs the same day.

A 150 to 200 photo flight is usually done inside an hour. Larger sites scale roughly with photo count. Once the upload finishes you can close the tab: the flight appears in your site when it is ready, and we email you.

Against a solid whose volume is known by formula, Clarity lands within about a percent. Against the real world, the limit is your flight: resolution, overlap and whether you used ground control. Every volume shows the base it used and the area it measured, so you can check the number. Comparing two flights asks one thing more: both have to be on the same heights, which means ground control, RTK or PPK each time you fly. Without it every flight stands at a level of its own. When you difference two flights, or measure one against another, and they sit more than about half a metre apart as a whole rather than in places, Clarity says so beside the result.

Yes, on Studio and Enterprise, as LandXML or DXF. Cut and fill and the difference map run against it, with a deadband you set.

Your originals are kept privately in your account for seven days after the flight finishes processing, so it can be run again without uploading twice, and are then removed. The finished survey stays for as long as you keep it, and the copy used for processing is removed as soon as processing ends.

Only people you invite into your organisation. Every one of them can see every site, unless an admin restricts a site to the people assigned to it. Separation is enforced in the database rather than in the interface. Share links are the one exception, and they exist only when you create one and stop working when you revoke it.

On Studio and Enterprise, always. Measurements as DXF, CSV or GeoJSON; field quality observations as Excel; contours as real DXF polylines at true elevation; surfaces as LandXML; and the orthomosaic and terrain model as the files themselves, with the point cloud where we processed the flight. On Explore the measuring tools are all there; your own sites, designs, sharing and taking files out are what the paid plans add.

Cancel whenever you like. Your plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for, and your sites stay readable afterwards. Export anything you want to keep before the plan ends.