Scannova Solutions creates 3D digital records of heritage sites in Ghana. One visit captures a walkable, measured 3D model of a site, with floor plans and high-resolution images. Your team can measure it, annotate it and share it by link, then capture it again next year to see what has changed.
A building you can’t measure is a building you can’t fully protect. Here is what a measured, dated 3D record does for a heritage site.
A dated, measured snapshot of the site exactly as it is today.
Capture again next year, compare the two, and see cracks, erosion and repairs. One scan is useful. A scan every year is a monitoring system.
Conservators and engineers measure walls, rooms and openings without travelling to the site.
Diaspora visitors, students and people who can’t travel walk the site from a phone.
The same model can feed VR, audio guides, exhibitions and online visits.
Shared with a single link. It opens in any browser, on any phone, with no app to install.
Walls, rooms, openings and heights, measured straight from the model.
Measured 2D floor plans for reports, maintenance and visitor maps, with CAD files on request.
Photographs for condition reports, archives, publications and press.
Tag cracks, repairs, objects and stories to the place they belong.
For conservation, CAD, BIM and VR work by your own specialists.
Step 1 matters most. The best record is the one the site’s own team asked for and can use.
Areas, rules and outputs are set with the site’s managers. Heritage sites have rules for good reasons.
We map scan positions so every room, wall and passage connects into one model.
Each scan position takes seconds, so a day covers a lot of ground with little disruption to visitors.
The scans join into one measured 3D model, online within 24 hours of the capture for a typical building.
Walk it, measure it, pin notes, share a link, and export plans, images or a point cloud.
Capture again each year and compare, so the record becomes a monitoring system.
A family in the diaspora planning their first trip. A school in Tamale with no budget for a coastal excursion. An older visitor who can’t manage the stairs and uneven floors. A wheelchair user.
A walkable 3D record gives each of them a way in. It doesn’t replace the visit. It’s a start, and for some people it’s the only visit they’ll get.
A record is only useful if your own team can use it. Training can be added to any heritage proposal, on site or online.
Navigate, measure and annotate the 3D model, and share it with colleagues and partners.
Export floor plans, images and measurements for condition reports and funding applications.
Know what to record, when, and how to compare one year with the next.
See how a site is planned and scanned, so your team can brief and supervise future work.
We will capture one museum, monument or historic building as a pilot, with the areas, rules and outputs agreed with the site’s managers before we arrive. Your team gets the record and the training to use it.
Yes. The capture is non-contact: the equipment stands on a tripod and records light, so nothing touches walls, floors or collections. We agree the areas and any restrictions with the site’s managers before the visit.
Yes, and we only capture with the agreement of the people who manage the site. Areas, rules and outputs are set with them first. Where a public body manages the site, the request comes from or is approved by that body.
A walkable 3D model shared by link, measurements in the browser, floor plans of every level, high-resolution images for reports and archives, and notes pinned to exact spots. A point cloud for conservation, CAD or VR work is available on request.
Yes. One capture can feed VR experiences, audio guides, exhibition displays and online access for people who cannot travel to the site.
By proposal. Every site differs in size, access and rules, so we scope each project in a short call and send a written proposal with the outputs, timeline and price.
Yes. We train museum and site teams to navigate, measure and annotate the model, export plans and images for reports, and plan repeat captures. Training can be added to any heritage proposal.
Scannova Solutions creates 3D digital records of heritage sites in Ghana. One visit captures a walkable, measured 3D model of a site, with floor plans and high-resolution images. Your team can measure it, annotate it and share it by link, then capture it again next year to see what has changed.
A building you can’t measure is a building you can’t fully protect. Here is what a measured, dated 3D record does for a heritage site.
A dated, measured snapshot of the site exactly as it is today.
Capture again next year, compare the two, and see cracks, erosion and repairs. One scan is useful. A scan every year is a monitoring system.
Conservators and engineers measure walls, rooms and openings without travelling to the site.
Diaspora visitors, students and people who can’t travel walk the site from a phone.
The same model can feed VR, audio guides, exhibitions and online visits.
Shared with a single link. It opens in any browser, on any phone, with no app to install.
Walls, rooms, openings and heights, measured straight from the model.
Measured 2D floor plans for reports, maintenance and visitor maps, with CAD files on request.
Photographs for condition reports, archives, publications and press.
Tag cracks, repairs, objects and stories to the place they belong.
For conservation, CAD, BIM and VR work by your own specialists.
Step 1 matters most. The best record is the one the site’s own team asked for and can use.
Areas, rules and outputs are set with the site’s managers. Heritage sites have rules for good reasons.
We map scan positions so every room, wall and passage connects into one model.
Each scan position takes seconds, so a day covers a lot of ground with little disruption to visitors.
The scans join into one measured 3D model, online within 24 hours of the capture for a typical building.
Walk it, measure it, pin notes, share a link, and export plans, images or a point cloud.
Capture again each year and compare, so the record becomes a monitoring system.
A family in the diaspora planning their first trip. A school in Tamale with no budget for a coastal excursion. An older visitor who can’t manage the stairs and uneven floors. A wheelchair user.
A walkable 3D record gives each of them a way in. It doesn’t replace the visit. It’s a start, and for some people it’s the only visit they’ll get.
A record is only useful if your own team can use it. Training can be added to any heritage proposal, on site or online.
Navigate, measure and annotate the 3D model, and share it with colleagues and partners.
Export floor plans, images and measurements for condition reports and funding applications.
Know what to record, when, and how to compare one year with the next.
See how a site is planned and scanned, so your team can brief and supervise future work.
We will capture one museum, monument or historic building as a pilot, with the areas, rules and outputs agreed with the site’s managers before we arrive. Your team gets the record and the training to use it.
Yes. The capture is non-contact: the equipment stands on a tripod and records light, so nothing touches walls, floors or collections. We agree the areas and any restrictions with the site’s managers before the visit.
Yes, and we only capture with the agreement of the people who manage the site. Areas, rules and outputs are set with them first. Where a public body manages the site, the request comes from or is approved by that body.
A walkable 3D model shared by link, measurements in the browser, floor plans of every level, high-resolution images for reports and archives, and notes pinned to exact spots. A point cloud for conservation, CAD or VR work is available on request.
Yes. One capture can feed VR experiences, audio guides, exhibition displays and online access for people who cannot travel to the site.
By proposal. Every site differs in size, access and rules, so we scope each project in a short call and send a written proposal with the outputs, timeline and price.
Yes. We train museum and site teams to navigate, measure and annotate the model, export plans and images for reports, and plan repeat captures. Training can be added to any heritage proposal.
Scannova Solutions creates 3D digital records of heritage sites in Ghana. One visit captures a walkable, measured 3D model of a site, with floor plans and high-resolution images. Your team can measure it, annotate it and share it by link, then capture it again next year to see what has changed.
A building you can’t measure is a building you can’t fully protect. Here is what a measured, dated 3D record does for a heritage site.
A dated, measured snapshot of the site exactly as it is today.
Capture again next year, compare the two, and see cracks, erosion and repairs. One scan is useful. A scan every year is a monitoring system.
Conservators and engineers measure walls, rooms and openings without travelling to the site.
Diaspora visitors, students and people who can’t travel walk the site from a phone.
The same model can feed VR, audio guides, exhibitions and online visits.
Shared with a single link. It opens in any browser, on any phone, with no app to install.
Walls, rooms, openings and heights, measured straight from the model.
Measured 2D floor plans for reports, maintenance and visitor maps, with CAD files on request.
Photographs for condition reports, archives, publications and press.
Tag cracks, repairs, objects and stories to the place they belong.
For conservation, CAD, BIM and VR work by your own specialists.
Step 1 matters most. The best record is the one the site’s own team asked for and can use.
Areas, rules and outputs are set with the site’s managers. Heritage sites have rules for good reasons.
We map scan positions so every room, wall and passage connects into one model.
Each scan position takes seconds, so a day covers a lot of ground with little disruption to visitors.
The scans join into one measured 3D model, online within 24 hours of the capture for a typical building.
Walk it, measure it, pin notes, share a link, and export plans, images or a point cloud.
Capture again each year and compare, so the record becomes a monitoring system.
A family in the diaspora planning their first trip. A school in Tamale with no budget for a coastal excursion. An older visitor who can’t manage the stairs and uneven floors. A wheelchair user.
A walkable 3D record gives each of them a way in. It doesn’t replace the visit. It’s a start, and for some people it’s the only visit they’ll get.
A record is only useful if your own team can use it. Training can be added to any heritage proposal, on site or online.
Navigate, measure and annotate the 3D model, and share it with colleagues and partners.
Export floor plans, images and measurements for condition reports and funding applications.
Know what to record, when, and how to compare one year with the next.
See how a site is planned and scanned, so your team can brief and supervise future work.
Every heritage site differs in size, access and rules. Tell us about the site, we arrange a short scoping call, and you receive a written proposal with the outputs, timeline and price.
We will capture one museum, monument or historic building as a pilot, with the areas, rules and outputs agreed with the site’s managers before we arrive. Your team gets the record and the training to use it.
Yes. The capture is non-contact: the equipment stands on a tripod and records light, so nothing touches walls, floors or collections. We agree the areas and any restrictions with the site’s managers before the visit.
Yes, and we only capture with the agreement of the people who manage the site. Areas, rules and outputs are set with them first. Where a public body manages the site, the request comes from or is approved by that body.
A walkable 3D model shared by link, measurements in the browser, floor plans of every level, high-resolution images for reports and archives, and notes pinned to exact spots. A point cloud for conservation, CAD or VR work is available on request.
Yes. One capture can feed VR experiences, audio guides, exhibition displays and online access for people who cannot travel to the site.
By proposal. Every site differs in size, access and rules, so we scope each project in a short call and send a written proposal with the outputs, timeline and price.
Yes. We train museum and site teams to navigate, measure and annotate the model, export plans and images for reports, and plan repeat captures. Training can be added to any heritage proposal.