SwiftPlot
Where the plan is made. Bring in field data, build the parcels, and print a plan that matches your office's own template, down to the signature.
What SwiftPlot doesSurveyOne is one platform for the whole of a survey: the field, the plan, and the record that outlives both. Three parts carry it. SwiftPlot on your computer prepares the plan, GeoVault in your browser keeps every job, and SurveyOne Mobile runs your receiver in the field. Nothing is retyped between them.
Inside SurveyOne
They are not three products to buy and bolt together. They are three doors into the same work, so a point measured in the morning is on a signed plan in the afternoon and still findable in ten years.
Where the plan is made. Bring in field data, build the parcels, and print a plan that matches your office's own template, down to the signature.
What SwiftPlot doesWhere the work is kept. Every project and parcel in one searchable place, open from any computer, shareable with a client by a link, and permanent once signed.
What GeoVault doesWhere the ground is read. Your GNSS receiver, corrections, stake out and parcels on the phone in your hand, working with no network and uploading when there is one.
What the field app doesWhy It Matters
A survey is paid for once and relied on for decades. Yet the record of it usually ends as a folder on one computer and a print in one cabinet, held by one person who remembers where it is.
SurveyOne is built the other way round: the plan is an output of the data, not the place the data goes to die.
Work spread over drives, folders and cabinets, with no one place that holds it all.
A question about a boundary surveyed years ago turns into an afternoon of searching.
Each plan laid out again by hand, though the rules behind it never change.
A dead drive, a flood, a stolen laptop, and a career of records goes with it.
The desktop side, for Windows. It takes whatever the field gives you, builds the parcels, and prints the plan your practice already uses.
Coordinate files and pasted text, DXF straight from a GNSS controller, KML and KMZ, CAD drawings, and whole projects imported from earlier work. Heights travel with the points.
Subdivide, merge, and keep the history of both. Strata floors, adjoining and parent parcels, per-parcel attributes, and your own fields where the standard ones fall short.
Private and government layouts, your letterhead, your note, your signature held in the template. Build one once and every plan after it comes out the same.
Your own numbering system, given out in order and handed back when a job falls through, so two plans can never carry one number. Shared across your office.
Topographic surfaces and contours from your own levels, with buildings and roofs raised from their footprints, and a 3D view a client can be walked through.
Satellite and street basemaps under your drawing, calibrated per state, and kept on the machine so the ground still draws when the network does not.
Bearing and distance tables, leaders where a line is too short to label, the figures rounded the way your authority expects, and the same numbers everywhere they appear.
What you see in the preview is what comes out: the same sheet to paper and PDF, and the same plan handed to AutoCAD, placed and scaled, not redrawn.
Shapefile and KML for GIS, DXF for the draughtsman, PDF and JPEG sheets for the client, and a project file a colleague can open whole.
The web side, in any browser. Work saved from SwiftPlot or the phone arrives here and stays: searchable, shareable, and sealed once it is signed.
Projects, parcels, points and documents held together as data, not as files, with the map and the figures always agreeing.
Search by plan number, name, client or place, or simply look at the map and click the parcel. The answer to "have we surveyed near here before" takes one look.
Send a client a link to their own parcel: the map, the details you chose, the documents you released. No account for them, nothing of your other work shown.
A buyer, a bank or a lawyer can verify a plan number against the record, so a forged plan has nowhere to hide and your name is not borrowed.
Once a parcel is signed it is a record, not a drawing: it cannot be quietly changed, and every version before it is kept. An amendment is a new survey, not an edit.
Offices, units and zones, so a branch sees its own work and a head office sees all of it. Who may look, who may edit, and who may sign, set once.
Colleagues can work on the same project at once. Each person's parcels are their own, nobody's save overwrites another's, and the work appears as it is added.
For land held in quantity: an estate seen as a whole, its units tracked, and the state of each one visible on the map rather than in a spreadsheet.
Your data is yours. Take it out as Shapefile, KML or CSV whenever you like. Nothing here is a lock on your own records.
Your projects can be in GeoVault today. Nothing is retyped.
The field side, on Android. Your own GNSS receiver, driven from the phone, with the work flowing into SwiftPlot and GeoVault without a cable or a retype.
Connect the GNSS receiver you already own and take corrections from your usual NTRIP service, with the fix quality in front of you as you work.
Record points with the ids and codes your office uses, then set out from the plan: the app walks you in, distance and bearing shown as you move.
Everything is held on the phone and the ground still draws from imagery already seen. When a signal comes back, the work goes up by itself.
Points land in the project your office is already working on, so the plan can be prepared while the crew is still on site.
Who is on site, what they have picked up, and when. Field work stops being something you hear about when they get back.
The app is registered to you on your phone, moved to a new phone with a code sent to your email, and managed by your office, not by whoever holds the handset.
Android today. An iPhone version is being prepared.
How It Flows
Your receiver and the phone pick up the ground, with or without a network.
The points become parcels in SwiftPlot, checked as they are brought in.
Your template lays the plan out: title, bearings, note, signature, plan number.
Print, PDF, or hand the plan to AutoCAD exactly as the preview showed it.
The job is saved into GeoVault, where signing turns it into a permanent record.
A link for the client, an export for the GIS, a verification for the bank.
Who It Serves
Plans prepared in a fraction of the time, fewer mistakes to answer for, and one archive holding every job the practice has done.
Submissions that arrive in a standard form, as data rather than paper, ready for a registry instead of needing to be retyped into one.
A whole estate seen at once, unit by unit, with the survey behind every boundary a click away.
Dependable ground and boundary data for building, planting and planning, in formats the rest of your tools already read.
A plan number checked against the record in seconds, so a transaction rests on something verifiable.
Land documented properly and kept that way, so a record still stands when the person who commissioned it no longer can.
What You Need
| System | Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit |
|---|---|
| Processor | Core i5 or equivalent |
| Memory | 8 GB, 16 GB for large jobs |
| Storage | 10 GB free |
| Screen | 1920 × 1080 or better |
| Internet | Only to sync and to fetch imagery |
| Browser | Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari |
|---|---|
| Device | Computer, tablet or phone |
| Install | Nothing to install |
| Clients | Open a shared link with no account |
| Address | surveyone.inspatiatech.com |
| System | Android 8 or later |
|---|---|
| Receiver | Your own GNSS, over Bluetooth |
| Corrections | Any NTRIP service |
| Offline | Full field work with no signal |
| iPhone | Being prepared |
More Than Software
Start with the part that helps today, and let the rest join it when you are ready. Free 30-day trial, no credit card required.