As-built capture in minutes, not site-visit afternoons

Everything measured, automatically

FloorLens derives wall lengths, room areas, ceiling heights and object dimensions from the LiDAR scan, and detects doors, windows and openings. The floor plan is aligned to magnetic north. Accuracy is typically within a few centimetres — right for concept and schematic design, renovation quotes and client conversations; construction-critical dimensions you verify on site as usual. (Curious how it works? What LiDAR on the iPhone actually does.)

The site, on your desk

Back at the office, the questions start: how high was the window sill, which way does the bathroom door swing, where exactly was that radiator? Instead of a return visit, open the scan — walk the space in first person, check the plan, and click any photo to see it pinned at its capture position. Multi-storey buildings stack into a dollhouse with per-level plans.

One link for the client and the trades

Share the scan as a browser link — the client sees the existing state in 3D without installing anything, and a contractor quoting remotely can check dimensions and conditions from the same link. Export the floor plan as a PDF or image for the project folder.

Document each phase

Scan before demolition, after first fix, at handover: each scan is a dated 3D record with its own photos. Comparing states later — or settling a dispute about what was there before — becomes a matter of opening two scans.

What it costs

Scanning, measurements, floor plans and exports are free, with one web share included. Premium (from $5.99/month) adds baked textures for the true-to-life model, longer multi-scan sharing and branding — see how it compares to Matterport, CubiCasa and magicplan.