The line you hit is often your own.
811 and hydrovac don't protect you from the pipe your own crew put in nine months ago, because the model never caught up with the build. vSite shows every line — theirs and yours — on the ground in front of the operator, and records what you installed before the trench closes.
- See existing and as-built utilities in AR at sub-inch accuracy
- Scan a test pit or open trench in seconds — depths and offsets stay measurable
- Quantities tied to cost codes as the work happens, not rebuilt in the office
See it on your own project
Send us one set of plans. We'll load them and show you what vSite finds — live, in 20 minutes.
Got it.
Thank you for your request — we'll respond as soon as possible, usually within one business day. If you don't hear from us, check your spam bin or call 1-800-503-3027.
On live projects with
Four gaps that quietly eat your margin
None of them show up as a line item. All of them show up in the final number.
Paint fades. The pipe doesn't move.
Locate marks wash off in a week. The record you were given was wrong to begin with. And about a year into a job, crews start hitting infrastructure they installed themselves — McCarthy did exactly that, because the model never caught up with the build.
vSite — Scan the locator's marks in 3D so they outlive the paint, and see every line, existing and as-built, in AR at sub-inch accuracy.
Half a day waiting on a surveyor.
Stakes get buried, knocked out, or were never where you needed them. Every call-out carries a four-hour minimum before anyone has done any work.
vSite — Crews stake and verify positions themselves, so the call-out never gets made. GIP counts the avoided four-hour minimum every time.
Production in a spreadsheet, progress in highlighter.
Photos go phone → iCloud → folder → someone's inbox. Coordinators key packing slips by hand. By the time the office can see the week, the week is over.
vSite — Quantities tied to cost codes as the work happens. GIP got two to three hours a day back per coordinator.
Six months on, prove what went in the ground.
The owner says one thing, your foreman remembers another, and the only record is a photo with no location, no depth and no date anyone trusts.
vSite — A scan of the open trench is a measurable record. Rebuild the scene exactly, months later, when an investigation starts.
Prevent. Capture. Prove.
One system used on the job, rather than reconstructed afterwards in the office.
Know what's down there
Existing and proposed utilities in AR at sub-inch accuracy, with live distance and depth to the line under the crosshair. Define excavation zones near critical facilities and work inside them.
Record it before it's buried
Scan a test pit or an open trench in seconds on an iPhone or iPad. Processed on the device, so there's no cloud wait and no per-scan fee. Depths and offsets stay measurable.
Bill it and defend it
Installed quantities tied to cost codes, daily reports and photos all geolocated and timestamped. The invoicing report stops being a reconstruction exercise.
What closing them is worth
Outcomes vary with project type, depth, contract structure and how much of the system a team adopts. We're happy to walk through how each of these was measured.
“vSite is a force multiplier for construction projects.”
“This is game-changing tech, and we're excited to continue to explore more use cases.”
What everyone asks first
Will my crews actually use it?
What hardware do we have to buy?
Our records are a mess. Is that a problem?
How does it sit with Autodesk, Bentley and Esri?
We bill time and materials. Why would we want to be faster?
What does the demo actually involve?
The next strike costs more than the platform
Send us one set of plans. Twenty minutes. We'll show you what's hiding in them.