Airframe & Infrastructure Survey
An airframe inspection produces a folder of photographs and an impression, not a measurement anyone can check.
What it does
A handheld capture and reconstruction service that turns an airframe, a runway or a hangar into a measurable model. Panel gaps, skin deformation and repair history become dimensions that can be queried and compared against the previous inspection.
Capabilities
- A handheld pass produces a measurable model, not photographs
- Panel gaps, deformation and repair history become queryable dimensions
- Every survey compares against the one before it
- The same stack surveys runways, hangars and ground infrastructure
In use

In practice
- ArrivalWhat happened · The aircraft is in for its inspection
- CaptureThe system · A handheld pass turns the airframe into a measurable model
- CompareThe system · The model compared with the last inspection; two changes measured
- ReviewA person · The inspector reviews the measurements and signs the finding
- ReleaseThe outcome · A record anyone can check, not an impression in a notebook
An aircraft is in for its scheduled inspection. A handheld pass turns the airframe into a measurable model, compared with the one from the inspection fourteen months ago. Two changes are measured: a dent on the forward fuselage, now 1.3 mm deep against 0.8 mm last time and a limit of 2.0 mm, and a panel gap at the wing root, within limits. The inspector reviews the measurements and signs the finding: a record anyone can check, not an impression in a notebook. The same capture surveys runways, hangars and ground equipment.




