New Ground Mobile App

To begin, select the correct level – whether it's the exterior map or interior level. Select your capture method, identify your location using the crosshair, and then tap the capture button to take a standard or 360 photo or to begin your 360 Walk. After completing your capture session, sync your photos by tapping the sync button for a reliable upload experience.

Instead of jumping directly into capture mode after selecting a project, the new app allows you to first select the correct level. To streamline your capture, you’ll then identify your location using the crosshair, then tap the capture button. The pin is placed underneath the crosshair at the same time the photo is captured.

When first opening a level, you will automatically enter “explore” mode. Here, you can click on a pin or node to view all captured standard, 360, and Walkthrough images in full screen, including your drone images. 

The current Walkthrough app does not allow you to view any images that have been captured on your project - this is enhanced functionality.

Select two images taken in similar proximity and compare them side-by-side in order to understand progress over time.

With the ability to view your captured images in the new app, you now have the ability to compare two progress photos.

With X-Ray mode, you can overlay a previously captured photo on top of your camera’s live feed to compare what's in front of you now with a past capture. This enables you to see what’s behind a wall, above a ceiling, or in a slab.

With the ability to view your captures, you can now utilize X-Ray mode, which overlays a previously captured photo on top of your camera’s live feed to compare what’s in front of you now vs. in a previous capture.

Media groups automatically group media, regardless of capture type, within a specific radius. Click on that pin, and you'll see all media captured in that location over time.

No more overlapping pins! Historically, the mobile app represented each capture as a single pin, which created overlapping pins that were difficult to click.