Your site, dated, viewpoint by viewpoint.

The Construction Progress Pack costs €190/year excl. VAT (or €19/month) on the Pilot plan, which serves the tours under the client’s brand and domain and renders the industry template. If you only need the tours online, the Place plan covers them at €90/year (or €9/month). Hosting and statistics are included either way. The drone passes are a separate service, carried out by a professional pilot at their own rate.

No, and we would rather say so before the demo: there is no image overlay, no side-by-side wipe, no automatic difference calculation. What the product does is one tour per pass, dated, published and then filed without being destroyed. Comparison happens the way it does in a meeting: you open the January tour and the March one, on the same viewpoint. What makes the two images comparable is the consistency of the positions, not a software effect.

One pass a month is the usual pace on a building site: twelve tours over a year, twenty-four over two. You tighten it around the moments that matter - earthworks, slab pours, weathertight stage, crane erection - and space it out afterwards. The Pilot plan keeps 15 active tours at a time with unlimited archiving; the Studio plan does not cap their number. A filed tour stays available, it simply no longer counts against the quota.

For all three, but not for the same reason. The developer shows progress to off-plan buyers and to funders: around 700 of them belong to the French property developers federation (fpifrance.fr, recorded in August 2026). The project manager documents the site viewpoint by viewpoint instead of describing it. The main contractor keeps a dated record of what it built, useful long after handover. The subscription is held by whoever orders the follow-up.

That is the pilot’s question, and they settle it before fixing the date: operation category, restricted zones, flying over people, informing neighbours, and the site safety rules for access. A declared, insured professional knows how to frame this; in practice the pass is often timed for a quieter window. If you already work with a pilot, they use Moorea and keep their rates.

Aerial is our speciality, not our limit: the player displays any 360 panorama, whether shot 80 metres above the crane or in the middle of an open floor plate. Many passes combine both: the flyover gives the state of the site, two or three ground-level views give the floor under way, the plant room or the underground car park. One tour, the same navigation.

As many as you like. Unlimited views, unlimited bandwidth, no expiry: a mailing to every buyer on a development, an allocation committee, a steering group - a spike in traffic changes nothing about the subscription. That is possible because egress from our object storage costs us nothing: we have nothing to bill you back per view.

A tour is public only if you decide it is. You get four visibilities: private, unlisted link, password-protected, public. The password can be changed and access cut instantly, without having to call anyone. The Atelier has its own link, revoked separately: a contractor invited for one package does not get the keys to the rest.

They stay. That is the use that shows up afterwards: a year later, when someone asks where that duct ran or what the ground looked like before earthworks, the dated series answers in thirty seconds. Nothing expires, nothing is purged after six months - links and printed QR codes keep working.