Use case
Pic on Site helps teams document executed progress with site photos placed on georeferenced drawings and prepared for later retrieval by date, author, or area.
Many projects do take photos, but there is no clear system to relate them to a specific area, a specific date, and a specific person. That makes daily follow-up depend on memory, scattered folders, or forwarded messages.
When the team needs to review executed work or answer a question, finding the right image takes more time than it should.
Photos with valid GPS can be placed on a map or georeferenced drawing to show where they were captured.
Time context lets teams review how an area looked on a specific day.
The whole team consults the same photo repository with author, date, and location in one place.
Visual evidence helps teams review execution, deviations, or completed work without relying only on text descriptions.
The most important point is capturing images with geolocation enabled when the team needs spatial traceability. Without valid GPS, a photo cannot be placed automatically on the drawing.
From there, the gain comes from centralizing the evidence in one shared project and keeping visual review available to the full team. To see this workflow step by step, read how to use construction photos to review progress and detect issues.
If your team already creates many photos but struggles to turn them into useful follow-up, you can try Pic on Site or show us how you manage visual evidence today.