The Platform

Everything about a place, in one connected record.

OcuMap is built on four pillars: Organize, Explore, Share, Preserve. Physical context comes first, not folders: you never manage folders, you move through a place.

Pillar 1

Organize

Create a structured home for your documentation. Organizations, projects, buildings, and infrastructure — down to floors, floor plans, maps, features, assets, and issues.

  • Structure by building and floor, or by route and corridor.
  • Upload photos, 360° imagery, video, point clouds, PDFs, and drawings together.
  • Pin every record to its location on a plan or map.
  • Log issues and historical records where they belong.
OcuMap project setup asking how to organize the project, with Map / Site, Floor Plan / Drawing and Files Only as starting workspaces
Pillar 2

Explore

Navigate photos, 360° imagery, videos, point clouds, maps, and floor plans together, with measurements and historical comparisons built into the same viewer.

A street-level 360-degree photo open beside the map that locates it, with the capture route running along Wharf Road and the selected point highlighted

Native point cloud viewer

Open LAS, LAZ, and E57 files directly in the browser — no plugins, no conversion, no desktop software. Every viewer behaves the same way: scroll zooms, drag pans — in maps, floor plans, panoramas, and point clouds alike.

Measurements

Three measurement types, taken directly inside your photos: 3D horizontal distance, 3D vertical distance, and polygon area. Room widths and ceiling heights, or shoulder widths and pavement areas — without a site revisit. Measurements save with the location they describe and can appear as read-only overlays in the projects you publish.

Historical comparisons

Every capture keeps its location and date. Compare the same space before and after a renovation, inspection to inspection, or season over season. The history is built into the asset, not reconstructed from file names.

BefofeAfter
Construction site photo documentation and historical comparison
Historical image comparison based on construction progress
Comparison position between the two capture dates
Pillar 3

Share

Deliver curated experiences through Published Viewers to owners, architects, and contractors, or agencies, municipalities, and utilities. Your working project stays yours.

Published Viewer

Publish a curated, read-only experience combining maps, floor plans, photos, 360° imagery, point clouds, and documents — across one project or several. Recipients open a link in the browser — no account, no download. Add password protection when the audience calls for it.

A published OcuMap project called Central Park at Post Oak, showing an East Elevation drawing pinned over a 360-degree construction site photo
workspace dashboard with constriction drawings and photos
Show Published Viewer

Client deliverables

Hand over a working visual record at project close — not a hard drive of unlabeled folders.

Access control

Decide who sees what. Team members work in the project; external stakeholders receive the curated view you choose, with optional password protection, download controls, and expiration dates.

Pillar 4

Preserve

Retain original files, full-resolution media, historical records, and long-term ownership. Documentation is a long-term asset — OcuMap treats it that way.

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Your data stays yours

Original files are preserved as uploaded: full resolution, open formats, always downloadable. OcuMap organizes and displays your documentation; it never locks it away.

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Hardware-agnostic file support

OcuMap natively displays photos (JPG, PNG), standard video, 360° imagery, and LAS, LAZ, and E57 point clouds. Supported DWG, RVT, FBX, GLB, and OBJ files can be stored and viewed through Autodesk-powered viewing. PDFs, maps, GPS data, KML, KMZ, GPX, GeoJSON, CSV, and related project documents can be stored and organized with the project record.

A record with a memory

The project logbook is a chronological timeline of the record itself: notes, issues, updates and stakeholder comments. You always know what changed, who changed it, and when.

See It With Your Own Project

Upload a real project. Judge it yourself.

Start free — and stay free. Upgrade when your documentation needs more room.