Eight gates. One workflow.
Upload, photo quality, coverage, alignment, facade confirmation, orthophoto acceptance, AI detection, and review and report. Each step is visible, and a failed gate opens a recapture task instead of passing the problem downstream.
- Photo quality, coverage, and alignment checks; gaps become recapture tasks
- Facade orthophoto and automatic line drawing, tuned to the facade type and accepted by a person before detection
- AI defect detection, with crack length, width, and area measured from ground sample distance
- RGB and thermal pairing: switch, overlay, or compare side by side
AI proposes. People decide.
Review on the orthophoto, on single photos, or on the defect wall, and accept or reject similar findings in batches. A defect seen in several photos is grouped, so it is reviewed once and counted once. Review works on a phone, too.
- Rectangle, polygon, crack-line, and redraw tools
- AI select: click once to outline a defect (the model runs in your browser)
- A suggested risk level (high / medium / low) from measurements and floor
- 15 defect codes, consistent from review to report
Results your client can actually read.
The concise PDF report runs to about 30 pages, with high-risk findings on page one. A full findings CSV and a high-risk evidence PDF come with it, and the report can be emailed to your client automatically. The QR code on the cover opens that version’s share page.
- No-login share link with overview, orthophoto, and photo tabs
- White-label: shown under your company name, revocable at any time
- Repair marks: outline areas with a repair method and export a PDF with area totals for quoting
- Exports: GeoJSON, Pix4D camera CSV, and COCO
Each inspection picks up where the last one left off.
Once a job is linked to its building, defects are matched across inspections and tracked from open, to under repair, to re-inspected, to closed. Reports and share pages compare directly with the previous inspection.
- Building registry and inspection history
- Defect lifecycle tracking
- Comparison with the previous inspection
Next: APIs and flight-side integration.
A developer API, mission planning, and flight-side integration are still planned. Today, photos arrive through Google Drive, and orthophotos produced in Metashape can be imported.

Photos in. Quality first.
Inspek creates a Google Drive folder for each facade; paste the link to sync. It checks photo quality, coverage, and alignment. Exclude or restore photos, and turn any gap into a recapture task.
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