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FrontView
For facilities teams & engineers

Find it, measure it, compare it.

Where is the main shut-off? When was RTU-2 replaced? The building’s equipment, where it sits and what its nameplate says, in a dated 3D record you open from the office, without a trip to the cellar.

Four rooftop condensing units on a commercial roof, the third outlined and pinned as RTU-2RTU-2 replaced 3/7/2025
What you get

Evidence you can measure, dated and in context.

Each one builds on the record’s history: what was there, what changed, and when.

Booster pumps, valves and piping in a mechanical room

Points of interest

Electrical panels, boilers, rooftop units, risers and meters, pinned in place with close-ups of nameplates and condition.

Measure

Measure before the truck rolls

Clearances, runs and door widths, measured in the record from the office.

A booster pump control panel with two drive displays and an emergency stop, beside its pumps

Change detection

Walls, equipment, fixtures and visible condition, flagged between captures.

Rooftop units on a commercial roof, seen from above

Facade & roof capture

Add-on

Upper floors and roofs by drone, dated and comparable. Where drones can’t fly, from street level, poles and neighboring roofs.

A fire pump room with sprinkler risers and a fire pump

Evidence packages

Dated views, measurements and source files, bundled for a report or an insurance file.

Points of interest

Pin what matters in the building.

At the electrical panel, the boiler or the rooftop unit, the technician adds a point and takes close-ups. Each point is pinned where it sits, with nameplate and condition photos, and checked again at every capture.

A boiler room: pipes, valves, gauges, a pump and the boiler
Boiler room · Capture #2
Close-up of the boiler Close-up

Boiler

Replaced since Feb 2024
Cellar · Mechanical room
Photographed
Nameplate, burner, flue
Checked
Again at every capture
What people pin most
  • Electrical panels
  • Switchgear
  • Boilers
  • Rooftop units
  • Water heaters
  • Sprinkler risers
  • Fire alarm panels
  • Gas & water meters
  • Elevator machine rooms
  • Shut-off valves
  • Roof drains
An ornate stone facade with cornices, seen from the sidewalk
Street level · FrontView scan
Upper facade & roof · FrontView drone
Facade & roof

Facade & roof, top to bottom.

On the same visit, the technician scans the storefront, the entrance and the street-level facade, and the roof where there’s access. Everything above the ground floor, licensed drone pilots fly, and file under the same dated record.

  • Ground level: the same visitScanned with the interior. No extra trip.
  • Upper facade, cornices & roof: FrontView drone Add-onAdd it when you request the capture. FrontView schedules the flight with the visit.
  • Rooftop equipment, pinnedRooftop units, drains and bulkheads become points of interest, compared at every capture.

Where drones can’t fly. Some airspace, in dense city centers especially, is closed to drones. There, FrontView captures upper facades and roofs from street level, from poles, from neighboring roofs, or on foot where there is roof access.

Request facade & roof capture

Pin the equipment on the next capture.

A FrontView technician pins every panel, valve and rooftop unit with close-ups, facade & roof included. Every capture after that checks each point again.

Booster pumps, valves and piping in a mechanical room