From a folder of photos to a number you can defend.

Clarity does the photogrammetry, draws the site, and gives you the tools to measure it. Here is the whole path, in the order you will walk it.

The Clarity viewer: the demo quarry's orthomosaic with the survey panel open, measurement tools along the top and the map filling the rest of the window

Two ways in.

Hand over the photos and we run the photogrammetry, or bring the orthomosaic and terrain models your own software already made. Both open in the same viewer.

The upload page with 24 photos ready, all with GPS, and the processing quality set

Photos from the drone

Enterprise

Drop the flight's folder in, GPS tags and all. Clarity reads each photo's position and capture time, tells you how many carry a fix, and starts the job. Ground control is a file away, as a CSV of surveyed points or in ODM's format, and a drone that logged its satellite data is corrected by PPK against a base station or a public reference station.

The upload page in its GeoTIFF mode, with slots for the orthomosaic, the surface model and the terrain model

Already processed

Studio

The orthomosaic, surface model and terrain model as GeoTIFFs. Clarity checks each one is georeferenced before it leaves your machine, then builds the tiles, the terrain and every derived layer from them.

Which way in you have depends on the plan: Studio takes the GeoTIFFs, Enterprise takes the photos. What each plan includes. If the processing is already done, Clarity is an online home for the orthomosaic you have.

It processes itself.

Photogrammetry runs on Clarity's processing server and publishes the orthomosaic, the surface model, the terrain model, a point cloud and a textured mesh. Nothing needs watching. What the upload accepts, and what comes back.

Live progress on the Processing page, stage by stage, with the time per photo.
An email when the flight lands, with a link straight to it.
Your originals stay in your own storage for seven days. The processing copy is deleted the moment processing ends.
Within those seven days, a flight you want to redo can be reprocessed from the originals without uploading again.

The processing page: a 347 photo flight finished, with the time it took and the time per photo, and Open and Reprocess buttons

Open it and start measuring.

The viewer is where you spend your time: the imagery, the terrain under it, and every tool on one screen. What you measure is saved to the flight and shared with the people on the site.

Measure

Points, distances with a ground profile, areas, stockpile volumes, cut and fill, cross-sections, contours.

The quarry coloured by slope, blue on the flat to red on the steep faces

See the ground

Relief, slope, aspect and height colouring over the imagery, contours at the interval you pick, a 3D mesh.

The Quality tab beside the map: an observation at Review with its place and who has it, a corrective action under it with nobody on it yet, and its pin on the map

Work the site

Field quality observations from site photos and scheduled quality surveillance, each with your own review workflow; a timeline of every flight; live machines and people.

Every tool, in detail

Flying the same site again? See how progress is tracked between flights.

The Outputs tab: measurements out as CSV, GeoJSON and DXF, a LandXML surface, and downloads of the orthomosaic, terrain models and point cloud

Leave with the files.

Nothing measured in Clarity is stuck in Clarity. Everything comes out in the format the next person opens.

Measurements: CSV, GeoJSON, DXF
Contours: DXF at true elevation
Surface: LandXML
Field quality observations: Excel workbook
Imagery: Orthomosaic GeoTIFF
Ground: DSM and DTM GeoTIFFs
Point cloud: LAZ
3D: Mesh, and a PDF report

DXF and LandXML are drawn in the site's UTM zone, so nothing arrives floating at the origin. GeoJSON stays in longitude and latitude. Exports and downloads are part of Studio and Enterprise.

Send a link, not a 400 MB folder.

The person who needs the survey is usually the one least likely to install anything.

A survey opened from a share link: the viewer without an account, read-only, with the measurements visible

A share link opens one flight, read-only, for anyone who has it. Set it to expire, or revoke it, and it stops opening at once. How sites and links are kept apart.

Your crew, by role

Invited by email and put on the sites they work on. A site is open to your whole organisation until an admin restricts it to the people on it.

Viewer: Opens the sites they are on and reads every measurement. Changes nothing, except to move on an observation or a surveillance, or tick off a corrective action, given to them.
Surveyor: Measures, uploads flights, places photos, raises and closes observations and schedules surveillances.
Admin: Everything a surveyor can, plus who is on which site, the workflows and checklists, and the plan and billing.
Owner: Everything an admin can, plus making other owners.

Try the tools on the demo site first.

Every measuring tool works on the demo site the moment you sign up. Your own ground, comparing flights, designs and exports start on Studio: see pricing.

Start free