Remote geospatial and CAD production

More work through the door, less of it sitting on a drafter's desk.

The survey is collected, the design is decided, the deadline has not moved. What is missing is the production hours — and hiring for a spike that ends in six weeks makes no sense.

Reply within 24 hours. Written scope within two business days.

Finished topographic survey sheet: roads, footpaths, buildings and drainage drafted over a point cloud, with contours, a full legend and a title block.
Topographic survey, 1:500 at A2. British National Grid, OSGB36.

Where the work goes

Produced in Nairobi. Drawn to your country's standards.

British National Grid, state plane, local transverse Mercator, a national grid we have not met yet — the deliverable comes back in the grid, the units and the drawing conventions the job is filed under, wherever that is. Nothing about this work needs us to be in the same country as the site.

50 +

Clients served

3 +

Years producing

6

Countries delivered to

UK · US · Israel · Canada · South Africa · Kenya

4,945 ha

Largest single survey

Five flight blocks, one merged surface

Nairobi, Kenya · EAT, UTC+3 — ahead of London by 2 hours and of New York by 8.
Ringed markers are countries work has been delivered to. The rest are within reach.

What we do not do

GeoHuB produces deliverables from data you supply or from openly available public data. We do not mobilise crews, visit sites, or issue licensed or certified survey products in your jurisdiction.

It is near the top rather than the bottom because it decides whether we are any use to you. Every deliverable comes from data you send us or from open public data. Nobody gets in a vehicle.

For the firms we work with that is the point, not a caveat. They already have crews and licences — what they are short of is production hours.

The trial job

Send one drawing before you send us anything real.

One representative job, produced to your standard and returned. You decide afterwards.

Pick something awkward rather than something easy — difficult vegetation, a fussy sheet standard, the dataset another vendor returned unfinished. A clean job tells you almost nothing.

We reply within 24 hours and send a full written scope within two business days.

Topographic survey drawing with contour lines, spot levels, tree canopy and building outline, drafted from client-supplied field data
Feature and level survey drafted from supplied field data. Client identifiers and title block removed for publication — the same applies to your work unless you tell us otherwise in writing.

Your standards, not ours

Your template, layers, title block and sheet organisation. If the standard is not written down, we read it off your finished drawings and confirm it before starting.

One contact, start to finish

The person who scopes your work produces it. No account manager between you and whoever can actually answer a question about the corridor model.

Priced before you commit

Method, deliverables, formats, timeline and a fixed price in writing within two business days. Free, no obligation, revisions included.

Send us whatever you already have

DWGDXFLAS / LAZE57RCPPNEZDCSVSHPGeoTIFFGeoJSONPDFHand sketchField notes

A marked-up PDF or a photo of a field book is fine. We would rather work from what your crew already records than ask them to change anything.

Finished sheets

Drawings, not mockups.

Both were produced to the client's own conventions and are shown as issued, with client and project fields blank. Nothing here is a stock image or a sample from a software vendor.

Topographic survey sheet of a residential estate: roads, footpaths, buildings, drainage and manholes drafted over a point cloud, with contours, spot elevations, a full legend and a title block giving British National Grid and OSGB36.
Topographic survey, 1:500 at A2. British National Grid, Transverse Mercator on OSGB36. Contours at 1.0 m major and 0.2 m minor, with spot elevations, drainage and manholes drafted from a classified point cloud.
Proposed subdivision drawing: an existing parcel boundary divided into a homestead and four numbered lots, with a proposed access road, easements and every boundary dimensioned in feet.
Proposed subdivision, 1:200 at A4. An existing parcel divided into a homestead and four lots against target acreages, with access, easements and every boundary dimensioned.
Coloured point cloud of a street corner: kerb, road markings, boundary wall, fencing and trees rendered as millions of measured points.

What arrives

Finished topographic survey sheet derived from that point cloud, with contours at 0.5 metre major and 0.1 metre minor intervals, spot heights, kerb lines, trees and a legend.

What leaves

Point cloud to topographic survey, 1:150 at A2. Contours at 0.5 m major and 0.1 m minor across roughly 2,380 m². The kerb line was the client's stated priority, so it was picked by hand off the cloud rather than left to an automated surface.

Read how a job like this is actually run →

Client reviews

What clients say about the work

Every quote below is a verbatim review left by a paying client on a public profile, with the handle and country kept so it stays checkable. Nothing here is written by us.

“Great work completed, everything done as requested even with a couple of revisions. Couldn't ask for more.”
fns_surveying
United Kingdom · Topographic mapping from point cloud data
“Keith Mwega did an excellent job creating a topographic map for my residential property. He was very responsive throughout the entire process and communicated clearly every step of the way. The final map came out great and looked very professional.”
rogerarias1992
United States · Residential topographic survey map
“Great guy, very responsive, good communicator. Will certainly collaborate with him again.”
jordansloan494
United States · Repeat client · Contour and site plans

Send a sample job.

One representative drawing or dataset, produced to your standard and returned, before you commit to anything at all.

Reply within 24 hours. Written scope within two business days.