How it works
A tour, from the SD card to the first lead
Five moments, in the order you meet them. At each one, the features you actually use - and nothing else. The flight happened before: it has a guide of its own.
Where it starts
At the start, a folder of heavy files
The flight happened before, and yet there is no tour yet: there is a folder of heavy files, none of which a browser wants as they are.
The first moment is about making them readable by a browser: spheres are accepted up to 32,000 pixels wide, whatever camera or drone produced them, and tiling is handled automatically.
Six image adjustments, an instant preview, profiles reusable across tours: editing happens here, before the venue is given a shape and an order.
The journey
What happens between landing and the first lead
The drone has done its job: the card is full of spheres. From there on, everything happens in a browser.
You import your spheres
What the drone brought back is not a tour yet: it is a folder of heavy files, none of which a browser wants as they are.
- Import and processingSpheres up to 32,000 pixels, tiling handled automatically.
- Editing and profilesSix adjustments, instant preview, profiles reusable across tours.
You give the venue a shape
A tour has an order, landmarks and a vocabulary - the venue’s trade, not the software’s. This is where they are set.
- Groups and industry templatesHoles, zones, phases or sites: navigation follows the trade.Browse industries
- Six kinds of hotspotNavigation, info, gallery, audio, video, link.
- The venue’s mapSatellite map or illustrated plan: viewpoints sit on it.The interactive map
You publish under the right brand
The tour exists. What remains is putting it where the venue’s customers are, and under its name rather than ours.
- Link, QR and embeddingPublic link, QR kit in the venue’s brand, cookie-free iframe.How to embed
- White label and custom domainLogo, accent colour, badge removed, the client’s own domain.
- Publish to Google MapsGeolocated views on the map, under the client’s own Google account.How publishing works
The visitor explores
This is the only step the end customer sees, and the only one where the product is judged. The player is written with zero dependencies, in under 20 KB compressed: it starts on the phone of a holidaymaker parked at the gate.
- Smooth 360 navigationUp to 250 megapixels per viewpoint, as progressive tiles.
- Little-planet introA little planet unfolding into a panorama, in two seconds.
- North heading and compassThe map’s orientation cone shows where the visitor is looking.
- Fullscreen and VR headsetFullscreen everywhere, WebXR headset support - the same link.
- The button that convertsAn action to the booking engine, or a form placed inside the tour.
You fix, then you measure
After delivery the tour keeps working - and keeps reporting what it produces. That is also what makes next year’s renewal easy to argue.
- The AtelierThe client annotates the exact viewpoint, you answer, you resolve.
- AnalyticsViews, unique visitors, most-watched viewpoints, referrers.
- Hosting includedNo view quota, no expiry, data in Europe.Learn more
Where it lands
At the end, a tour that reports back
Once the tour is delivered, two things remain, and they last: fixing what needs fixing, then looking at what the tour produces.
A fix is settled where it is visible: the client annotates the exact viewpoint, you answer, you resolve.
Measurement reads as views, unique visitors, most-watched viewpoints and referrers. A year later, that is what makes the renewal easy to argue - all the more so as hosting is included, with no view quota and no expiry, and the data stays in Europe.
Nearby
Three other ways to look at it
- The product on one pageWhat the platform builds, what you deliver, who owns the tour and what the subscription covers.Explore
- All the featuresThe detail, one capability at a time: the player, the editor, distribution.Explore
- Aerial virtual tours, explainedWhat the aerial view shows that a room-by-room tour never will, and how an aerial tour is made.Explore
- The capture guideWhat happens before the upload: recce, permissions, capture settings, and the mistakes that cost you a second visit.Explore
The first tour is free
The free plan is enough to walk all five steps and publish something worth showing.