Simam Digital private demo

Simam Spatial Capture

Society map. A demonstration we built ourselves: anything marked sample in it is made up.

Why we built it

A sales office keeps the truth about a society in a spreadsheet: who owns which plot, which file it sits in, what has been paid. The buyer sees a map on a wall. Neither of them can see the place and the record at the same time. This is what it looks like when the register sits on top of the ground it describes.

What you can do in it

• Fly the whole society and look at any part of it from any angle
• Click any plot for its owner, its file and its payment state, all of which are samples and say so
• See which of the 52 buildings the flight found are finished and which are not, and the 13 empty plots marked alongside them
• Open the whole society in a browser as a 14 MB download, with nothing to install

What it will not tell you

The owners, files, payments, services and plan are sample data, invented to show how a society's own register sits on the map; the page labels them on every view. The stages, positions and AI reading are measured. The first question we asked the AI failed (37%); the second, about the wall surface, scores 83% where calling every building finished scores 75%, and it still calls 5 finished houses grey structure. Empty plots and roads are marked by eye, and 20 seconds of footage covers one corner of the society. The build timeline's order and dates are illustrative: one flight shows how far each building has got, not when. The second society's first 3D solve put the far houses in front of the near ones; it was solved again from the same frames before anything was built on it. A measurement taken from a capture is a guide: where a figure matters legally or commercially, the surveyed number rules, and nothing here replaces an inspection.