One suite for the total-station, level and GNSS work a surveyor actually does. Names verified by geometry, weights earned from your repeats, blunders diagnosed by cause, every number traceable to a raw observation. Validated against StarNet and Leica Infinity to a fraction of a millimetre.
Import a Leica DBX bundle. Stations named from geometry, sets quality-checked, the network assembled and adjusted with the names thrown away — then renamed cleverly and reported in ControlPoint style.
Precise tape-corrected shaft levelling with the fieldbook, tape and instrument registers, two-peg checks, spike offsets and a live schematic. Works on your phone.
Digital-level runs from GSI, with a tape drop insertable mid-run — LS15 → NAK2 → LS15 as one adjusted, auditable line. Built on the same observation format as every other module.
RINEX to baseline vectors on the same golden-validated engine that reproduced 40/40 Infinity baselines. Desktop today; browser processing under research.
Flange, pipe and spool fitting with face and bolt-rotation graphics, DXF export, and fits to design, best-fit or the gap left by the old spool. Verified prism & flange libraries built.
Every other package trusts the labels in the field data. ControlPoint assembles your setups by pure geometry first, so a mistyped point name can't quietly corrupt the network — it's caught and shown.
Wrong prism, mistyped height, a bumped target, a point that moved — the classic field errors leave fingerprints, and the software names the cause instead of silently rejecting good work.
No number is bent to fit a report. When something doesn't fit there's a reason, and the software surfaces it — with an audit trail a QA inspector would sign.
Import and processing run entirely in your browser (WebAssembly). Survey data is never uploaded to any server.
Reaching the app requires authentication at the network edge — verified sign-in with multi-factor, an access log, and instant revocation.
Every engine is checked against independent answers — StarNet listings, Leica Infinity reports, published ITRF — with tolerances frozen at sign-off.