One photo
Shoot the pole from the ground. One frame is the whole measurement.
Field-first
The fastest way to measure poles from a photo
One pole photo, a known-length reference, and NESC clearance checks — saved to the job. No laser. No multi-station capture.
Built for joint-use, make-ready, and field crews.
Known reference
Mark a length you already know — a stick on the first attachment works best.
Tap to mark
Base, top, and attachments. The app scales pixels into checkable heights.
Time in the field
Heights get recaptured because the last set of notes never lined up with the photo.
Missing pictures
Pole photos live on phones, not on the job, so the office cannot see what the crew saw.
Scattered notes
Make-ready, mid-span, pedestals, and NJUNS sit in different places — or on paper.
The result
Remakes, clearance misses, and a job file nobody wants to stand behind.
From phone to office
Streamlining utility fieldwork
Capture on the pole. Map aerial and underground. Hand the office a packet they can export — not a camera roll.
Aerial / strandUnderground / conduit
The method
Meet Pole Measurer — heights from a photo you already take
Photograph the pole, mark a known length, and get scaled heights plus NESC-style clearance checks. Save poles, field surveys, project photos, and underground spans to one account the crew can share.
Field walkthrough
Honest method
Get pole heights from one photo
One photo
Take or upload a pole picture. No extra stations, lasers, or depth sensors.
Known reference
Mark a length you already know — a measure stick on the first attachment works best — and the app scales the rest of the pole.
NESC checks
Clearance screening runs against the same marks you placed on the photo.
GIS on the pole
Drop the pole on the map so the office sees where the work actually is.
Output
One job file the office and the field can trust
Poles, lean photos, site pictures, field surveys, mid-span, pedestals, and NJUNS live together — so make-ready is not a pile of texts and camera rolls.
Projects
Group poles and photos by job instead of by whoever took the last picture.
Field surveys
Walk the span, capture mid-span and underground, and keep it on the same map.
Master map
See the work in one place. Contributors stay on their own records.
Organizations
Invite the crew so the job file is shared, not forwarded.
Direct. Practical. Precise. — clearance work starts with a photo you can measure.
Get started
Stop guessing attachment heights
Create an account and measure the next pole from a photo.
