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SubVysion

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About

SubVysion maps buried utilities and delivers the result as an augmented-reality overlay crews view on site through a phone, plus a shareable 3D web report. SubVysion's own crews run the survey — multi-sensor ground-penetrating radar paired with a visual-positioning 3D surface capture — then align, quality-control and validate the returns into a single georeferenced subsurface model. Field crews point a phone at the ground and see line position and depth rendered in place; office staff walk the same capture in a browser-based 3D site report scoped to the surveyed area. The pitch is aimed at the gap 811 locating leaves behind: private service tie-ins, burial depth rather than mere presence, and a record that outlasts the day the paint fades.

How teams use it

By audience

Specialty Contracting
  • Sees line position and depth through a phone at the trench face, so a crew cutting in a service tie-in knows what is under the bucket before it swings.
  • Covers the private-side laterals and service connections an 811 ticket does not locate — where a large share of unmarked strikes actually happen.
  • Keeps the located record after the paint and flags wash off, so a return visit does not need a fresh re-locate.
General Contracting
  • Maps the site before mobilization so utility conflicts are priced and sequenced rather than discovered by an excavator bucket.
  • Gives every sub on the job one georeferenced subsurface picture instead of each trade working off its own markout.
  • Lets the dig window be checked on the spot from the AR overlay rather than paused waiting on a re-locate.
Surveying/Geomatics
  • Turns a GPR survey into a 3D georeferenced deliverable rather than surface paint, so the locate carries a depth dimension and a shelf life.
  • Registers subsurface geometry to real-world coordinates by pairing GPR returns with a visual-positioning surface capture.
  • Delivers the capture as a shareable 3D web report the client can walk themselves, instead of a marked-up site photo or a flat PDF.
Civil Engineering
  • Designs utility alignments against measured burial depths rather than record drawings of unknown vintage.
  • Screens a proposed corridor for conflicts during design, when a reroute is a drawing revision rather than a change order.
  • Confirms depth and not just presence — the piece that decides whether a gravity drainage tie-in is feasible at all.
Safety Management
  • Supports damage prevention by making buried line positions visible to every trade before ground is broken.
  • Gives crews working congested right-of-way a phone-based view of what sits beneath them at the moment of excavation.
  • Leaves a dated record of what was mapped and when, which matters when a strike is investigated after the fact.
Owner/Developer
  • Builds a georeferenced record of a buried network the asset owner keeps, rather than commissioning a fresh locate every time work is scoped.
  • Hands contractors working on the asset a verified subsurface picture instead of legacy as-builts of unknown accuracy.

By phase

Pre-Construction
  • Maps the corridor or footprint before mobilization so conflicts surface at the planning desk instead of in the trench.
  • Establishes the subsurface existing-conditions baseline that the dig plan and site logistics are built against.
  • Lets excavation risk be priced into the bid rather than carried as an unknown.
Design
  • Feeds measured burial depths into alignment and grading decisions, so a route is tested for feasibility before it is drawn.
  • Surfaces obstructions early enough that a reroute is a design revision rather than a field change order.
Construction
  • Crews point a phone at the ground during the dig window and see utility position and depth rendered in place.
  • Office and field read the same capture — the 3D web report in the trailer, the AR overlay at the excavation.

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