Use the Mapdesk app without a rover
You can now capture points, follow your position and stake out on phone GPS alone. Nothing is blocked without a rover, and accuracy notices tell you what the phone's position can and cannot do.
You can now capture points, follow your position and stake out on phone GPS alone. Nothing is blocked without a rover, and accuracy notices tell you what the phone's position can and cannot do.
You can now see who is on a project in real time. Rovers in the field and people viewing from the office each appear on the map in their own colour, with a list of who is present.
Signing in to Epoch, the map and the 3D viewer no longer ends on an error page. If a sign-in fails, it is retried once and you land on the page you were heading to.
The web app is renamed Stiple Epoch and is served at epoch.stiple.ca. The drive.stiple.ca address keeps working.
You can now georeference a plan inside the project map, against the survey data already on it, instead of on a blank basemap. The plan sits on the left and the map on the right.
Changes to a project's layers, features and files now appear on the map for everyone in the project within about a second. Rovers working in the field show as live markers.
You can now click two points on the map to read azimuth, distance, ΔE and ΔN. Points can snap to existing features, and either end can be dragged to adjust.
In the Mapdesk app, the occupation clock now pauses while the fix is bad and never completes on bad data. A capture with no usable samples ends on an empty state.
You can now preview IFC and BIM models in the 3D viewer, alongside point clouds.
You can now georeference a PDF plan on your phone in the Mapdesk app and save it to the project.