Hello, this is Meissa, the spatial information platform.
If you are encountering a drone-based spatial information platform for the first time, you may wonder, "How can this platform actually help on a construction site?"
To answer that question, we've gathered practical Meissa tips that are already being applied in real field work. Take a quick look at the platform's diverse features and on-site use cases!
At construction site A, the team plans material purchases remotely, without going out to the site.
[Area Tool – Line] When you draw the area where waterproof sheeting is needed, the DSM-based area is calculated automatically. Even uneven slopes can be measured precisely, making smooth material purchase planning possible.
At construction site K, when designating storage yard sections for each subcontractor, the team uses the Meissa platform to view the site situation together and exchange opinions in real time.
The at-a-glance view of the site enables intuitive discussion among subcontractors. When a request comes in for the area a company needs, you can use the [Area Tool] to calculate it instantly and check whether the assigned storage yard is adequate.
On the Meissa platform, capture data remains for each point in time, so you can respond with data even to issues that could not be anticipated in the past.
At site B, a difference in earthwork levels between the time the ground survey report was written and the groundbreaking date made it necessary to recalculate the budget. Because the pre-groundbreaking existing elevation remained on the Meissa platform, the team used it as a basis to compare levels across time points. The comparison results were used as supporting evidence for the required budget recalculation.
[Note] For an accurate quantity assessment before groundbreaking, the internal and external GCPs (Ground Control Points) on site must be properly installed according to Meissa's guide before capturing.
At construction site R, the team checks current conditions through the Meissa platform and plans pedestrian routes without going out to the site.
By using the [Area Tool – Line] feature to create a line in a safe location that does not overlap with vehicle traffic routes, you can check whether a sufficient safety distance between people and vehicles is secured, including the length of the pedestrian route inside the site. In addition, by measuring surface distance, the works team can estimate the order quantity for super cones more accurately.
