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We build computer vision pipelines that turn image and geospatial data into structured, verifiable results. This page shows how that works: which data we process, what our models do, and how the results reach your systems.
We work with the material your process already produces. Drone imagery for large areas, smartphone and camera images for detail, with or without RTK positioning. Laser scans and point clouds where they exist. Plus existing records: CAD models, DXF plans, GIS inventories, and utility documentation from PDF archives. Expensive specialized hardware is often not required.
Our models detect, classify, measure, and locate objects in orthomosaics, point clouds, photos, and video. They compare the captured state against plans and models: the actual construction site against the DXF plan, the manufactured part against the CAD model. Every detected object comes with a confidence score. Results are stored as georeferenced polygons, not loose markers.
We deliver results in structured form to where the work happens: as GeoJSON into your GIS, into BIM workflows, or into your ERP system. We connect to the interfaces you already have. No isolated tool, no parallel system.
Automated detection is only as valuable as its verifiability. That is why the domain expert is a fixed part of the pipeline.
Detect: The model detects and classifies objects, with a confidence score for each one.
Flag: Uncertain cases are clearly marked, for example with a traffic-light indicator.
Review: Your expert confirms or corrects: selects the right component, adjusts points.
Learn: Corrections flow back to us and improve the model.
The result is reliability without blind automation. And the model improves with every project.
Generic vision models are trained on common objects in clean images. Construction sites, open trenches, and industrial environments look different: occlusions, shadows, dirt, perspective distortion. Add object classes that rarely appear in public datasets. Specific components from European manufacturers used in infrastructure are generally not included.
This is what we build our own model architectures and geometry-matching methods for. The underlying long-tail problem, the reliable classification of rare classes, is the subject of our own peer-reviewed research.1 In practice, this means usable results even with little training data and rare events.
Our solutions are GDPR-compliant and can run on-premise or fully locally on request. Trained models and datasets belong to you. For municipal clients and network operators, this is not just a matter of trust; it is often a procurement requirement.
Your format is not listed? Ask us, the list grows with every project.
Point cloud analysis as a standalone solution is in development. Satellite imagery analysis is at the concept stage. We are following Gaussian splatting as a capture and visualization method for future applications.
1 Melsbach, J., Haase, F., Stahlmann, S., Hirschmeier, S., & Schoder, D. (2025). Contrastive transformer network for long tail classification. Knowledge-Based Systems, 320, Article 113607. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.knosys.2025.113607