EDCEzzat Digital ConstructionThe Execution Problem Solver
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Land surveyor

Levels, gridlines and coordinates, tied to the real site.

Steps in the video
  1. 1Survey points on the map
  2. 2As-built against design
  3. 3The deviation and where it is
  4. 4Fixed and closed
A day with EDC
  1. 07:00

    Sets out the column gridlines for the new floor

  2. 10:00

    Uploads the points to the project map from a phone

  3. 13:00

    Compares levels with the model and finds the gaps

  4. 15:00

    Sends a leaning column as a snag at its exact spot

Who they work with on EDC
Who they are and what they do

The surveyor sets out where everything goes on the ground before it is built: gridlines, levels, column corners and plot limits. After building, they measure what was really built and compare it with the design.

A few centimetres off on a gridline or a level can mean demolishing and pouring again. That is why their work must be precise and recorded, and anyone on site must be able to go back to it.

How EDC helps them

In EDC they put survey points and coordinates on the project map and tie them to the model. Any gap between built and designed shows in colour and goes to the engineer as a snag at its exact spot.

Points show on the map and on the model at the same spot, so an engineer finds them from a phone. Every survey is kept with its date, giving a complete as-built record for any claim or handover.

What you can do
  • Put survey points on the project map
  • Compare as-built with the design
  • Send a deviation as a snag with its location
What you gain
  • Errors caught before the next pour
  • One map for the whole team
  • A clean as-built record
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