Construction & GIS

FIDAR

A smartphone photo becomes certified proof of the trench work performed. No more invoicing fluff, no more disputes about what lies underground.

How FIDAR works

Nine steps from laying the optical fibre to writing into company systems. The first three show how it used to be done.

Historically

Paper, tape measure and trust

The scope of work was measured by hand and written on paper. Once the trench was backfilled, what actually went underground could no longer be verified.

01 Laying the optical fibre, soil and protective foil

Historically – laying down of optical fibre, soil and protective foil

02 Backfilling the optical fibre and protective foil

Historically – backfill of optical fibre and protective foil

03 Measuring the trench works by hand with a tape measure

Historically – measurement of trench works

Now with FIDAR

Smart foil and a phone in hand

The smart protective foil carries a scale. The technician photographs it with a phone and the system evaluates depth and scope on its own — with GPS, timestamp and an unforgeable signature.

04 Laying the smart protective foil

Now – laying down of smart protective foil

05 The technician uses an ordinary smartphone

Use a smartphone

06 Backfill mode selected in the app

Select Backfill

07 At least three photos per trench

Min. 3 photos per trench

08 Review of photos, depth and timestamps

Review of photos and dates

09 Pushing the record to GIS and CRM systems

Push to external systems

Want to see FIDAR on your own trench?

We will walk you through the whole path from photo to GIS record using your own data.

Book Tech Demo