How the accuracy actually gets there

A base station on a known point, a rover on the thing you care about, and a correction stream between them. Everything else we sell is a variation on that sentence.

We supply the Spherefix base, rover and data collector as a matched set, so the correction chain is ours end to end rather than three vendors pointing at each other.

Guidance shows the operator where the tool is against the design. Control moves the tool to the design. XFIX EX30 does the first on excavators; Spherefix Machine Control does the second across a fleet.

Both are only as good as the surface loaded into them, which is why the data prep is not an add-on service here.

A rover measures one point at a time, and a person walking is the slow part. So we built mounts — 3D-printed in-house — that put the same rover on a remote-control chassis for open ground, and on a legged robot for ground that defeats wheels.

The accuracy chain is unchanged. Only the walking is gone.

Where a surface needs describing rather than sampling, the same platforms carry a LiDAR payload and return a point cloud instead of a list of shots.

Deliverables and accuracy figures for this line are still being finalised.