Point2Plan · Built inside a working survey business
From point cloud to CAD plan.
Hours of desk work, not days.
Scan the building. Mark what you need. Get a layered DXF your drafter can finish — without hours of navigating point clouds.
Private pilot — we are onboarding a small number of surveying firms.
The survey day is just the beginning
If you measure buildings for a living, you know this from the inside:
The office takes longer than the site
The scan itself is quick. Turning it into a plan takes days at the desk — navigating the cloud, extracting points, drafting, double-checking.
The point cloud is a wall, not a door
Professional point-cloud suites are expensive and need a trained specialist just to produce a floor plan. In most offices that is a one-person bottleneck.
A missed detail means another drive
A window height that wasn't noted, an outlet that wasn't marked — and you're back on site. With the scanner. Again.
Three steps. That's the whole story.
Scan
With a laser scanner that exports a registered E57 — currently tested with the Leica BLK360 (Cyclone REGISTER 360). That export is all we need.
Mark
Click the panorama where the plan needs a point: walls, openings with heights, levels, fixtures. Every click is a point at about ±1 cm, visible from every position that sees it.
DXF
One layered file with your own blocks and layer names — ready for your drafter in any CAD.
- Your E57 stays localIntake runs on your office PC. Only a compact bundle of panoramas and depth goes to the cloud.
- Browser-based workflowMarking and export happen in the browser, from any computer on your team.
- Your own CAD layers & blocksThe DXF comes out with the layer names and block library you already work with.
What you get
One layered DXF that opens in AutoCAD, BricsCAD or any CAD:
- Wall lines on the right layers
- Door and window markers with their heights
- Level and ceiling-height texts
- Electrical, lighting and vent symbols
- Free notes from the site
- A link from every element back to the scan point
- Symbols and layers come from your office's own block library and layer names. Plot scale is chosen at export.
What your drafter still does
Openings, cleanup and the sheet — with their usual tools. We do not deliver a finished DWG, do not detect walls automatically, and do not draw door swings or furniture.
Works with
Currently tested with Leica BLK360 (Cyclone REGISTER 360 → E57).
Using another scanner that exports E57? Tell us which one — it helps us plan the pilot.
Made for registered laser scans, not for 360° photo cameras.
Not born in a lab. Born in the field.
Point2Plan was built inside Plans, a surveying and drafting business operating in Israel since 2010. So far it has processed 27 real buildings — apartments, offices, public buildings, a community center, restaurants, a library and a shelter — 1,387 scan positions in total. Every feature exists because someone on the team needed it on a real project, that same week.
Built for people who scan buildings for a living
Also useful for architects, renovation contractors and facility teams.
Frequently asked questions
What do I need to start?
A registered laser scan exported as E57, an office PC for the local intake step, and a browser. Nothing to install for the work itself — marking and export happen in the browser.
Which scanners does it work with?
Currently tested with the Leica BLK360 through Cyclone REGISTER 360 (export to E57). Other scanners that export E57 are untested so far — tell us which scanner you use — it helps us plan the pilot. It is not made for 360° photo cameras.
What exactly is in the DXF?
Wall lines on the right layers, door and window markers with heights, level and ceiling-height texts, electrical/lighting/vent symbols from your own block library and layer names, notes, and a link from every element to its scan point. Plot scale is chosen at export. The file opens in AutoCAD, BricsCAD or any CAD.
Does Point2Plan guess walls and objects automatically?
No — you stay in control. You choose what needs to be measured; Point2Plan automatically extracts the accurate 3D coordinate of every click, places the element on the right CAD layer (wall lines, texts, or symbols from your own block library), keeps the link to the scan point and builds the DXF. No AI guessing — you decide what belongs in the plan; your drafter finishes openings, cleanup and the sheet in CAD.
Where is my data?
The full scan stays on your office PC. Only a compact bundle (panoramas and depth per scan position) and the points you mark go to the cloud, with version history. A project is accessible to your team members only, signed in by e-mail, from any computer.
How do I join?
Through the early-access form below. We are onboarding a small number of surveying firms right now; telling us about your scanner and workflow helps us get back to you with something useful. Pricing is not public yet.
Request early access
We are onboarding a small number of surveying firms. Tell us about your scanner and workflow so we can get back to you with something useful.