Inspect · Worting House
Condition is
proof, not opinion.
This is a real building we inspected, flown close and rebuilt as something you can measure. It's live in your browser right now, not a render of one. Scroll, and you walk round it.
Flown close
Not a better photograph.
A different kind of record.
An inspection flight is not a survey flight. It goes in close, at a ground sample distance a survey never attempts, so the model resolves the fabric itself and not just the shape of the building. A photograph proves a defect exists; this holds its position and its scale, so it can be measured and placed.
Every finding
A defect with
an address.
Observations, defects and risks are each recorded against the exact part of the building they belong to, in three dimensions, with the photographs marked up and attached to the finding itself. Not DSC_0481 in a folder called Photos, and never an argument about which window.
The standard
Graded the way your
client already reads.
Condition follows the RICS Home Survey Standard: green acceptable, amber repair required, red urgent or serious, set against the RICS elemental list. Risks are scored on impact and probability across the building, the people in it and the legal position. Nothing to translate at the far end.
Dragoneye is not currently affiliated with, or endorsed by, RICS. The RICS Home Survey Standard is referenced for its condition ratings only.
Triage
Every red on the roof,
in one move.
Filter by element, by condition, by defect type, by whether it is still open, and the model narrows with the list in step. Sixty pages of report becomes the six things that need a decision this week.
Next year
The second inspection
is where it pays.
Every finding carries a status, so the next flight starts from what was left open rather than from a blank page. Source images can be added to but never deleted, so what was there stays proven. Repair urgency and cost sit on the elements that carry them, which turns a condition report into a maintenance budget.
The report
Nothing gets
retyped.
The report is the record, laid out: a cover, a traffic light against every element, and each finding on its own page with its marked-up photographs. Nothing is transcribed from a notebook, so nothing is lost between the roof and the document. And any single finding lifts out as a page of its own, so the contractor who has to fix it gets that, not sixty pages to hunt through.
Your name on it
It goes out as
your report.
Your logo on the cover and at the foot of every page, included with the account rather than sold as an upgrade. Put your client's branding on it instead if the job calls for that; the choice is yours to make, not ours. One quiet line in the footer says the work was generated with Dragoneye, and that is the whole of what we ask.
Go on, then
Walk around it.
Take the controls and orbit the real twin, exactly as the surveyor does. This is the genuine inspection model, live on the page, not a video of one.
Your scroll still works until you do.