Client deliverables
Hand over a working visual record at project close — not a hard drive of unlabeled folders.
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.
Create a structured home for your documentation. Organizations, projects, buildings, and infrastructure — down to floors, floor plans, maps, features, assets, and issues.

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

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.

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.


Retain original files, full-resolution media, historical records, and long-term ownership. Documentation is a long-term asset — OcuMap treats it that way.
Original files are preserved as uploaded: full resolution, open formats, always downloadable. OcuMap organizes and displays your documentation; it never locks it away.
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.
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.
Start free — and stay free. Upgrade when your documentation needs more room.