Photo paperwork, automated
Drop your photo in and press Analyze. AuroraView reports what stands out in it, outlines it on the picture and writes it up as one document.
Your upload is held only for the length of the job, in memory and never on disk. Nothing is kept, nothing is used for training, and nothing is sent to a third party.
How to use it
Leave it empty and it reports whatever stands out. Type here and Analyze takes it as what to look for.
Add a photo to begin.
Got a board instead? Render a STEP file.
It is one box and one question, so the job is whatever you ask for. These are the four we built it around — and the four we have already tuned the write-up for.
Twenty photos of a roof or an interior come back as a structured report: materials, features, every visible defect with a severity and a location, and an explicit note of what the photos don't cover.
Roofers, contractors, claims handlers
Drop in the GIS screenshots you're already clicking through and each parcel comes back tagged — canopy, cleared ground, terrain, road access, structures, water — with a blunt worth-a-look or pass.
Land buyers, investors
Interior and exterior shots become room tags, finishes and materials per photo, accessible alt text for each, and a finished description written only from what is actually in the pictures.
Independent agents, brokerages
Counts, conditions, contents, readings off a label. Write the question in plain English and say what shape you want the answer in, and that is what comes back.
Everyone else
If what lands on your desk is a CAD assembly rather than a photo, our renderer path-traces it into one — drop in the STEP file your design tool exported and get back an image you can put in a document. Add Gerbers and the copper, soldermask and silkscreen are built from the layers themselves — with the board's real thickness measured off the assembly rather than assumed. These three are live renders, not mockups:
367 solids · 20 MB STEP
1,350 solids · 105 MB STEP
14 solids · 2.5 MB STEP
Send us less if you would rather. If the design is sensitive, the render only needs your top layers — top copper, top soldermask, top silkscreen and the board outline. That is genuinely all a picture of a board is made of. Your inner layers, your stackup and your netlist tell the renderer nothing it can draw with, so leave them at home.
Just remember your vias. The drill file is what puts the holes in the board — leave it out and you get back a clean, convincing, completely undrilled render.
Got boards of your own? Render a STEP file →
We never save your files. Everything you upload is processed on our own hardware in the United States and dropped as soon as it is done with — the moment a write-up is finished. Nothing is kept, nothing is used for training, and nothing is handed to a third-party service on the way through — which is the honest answer you need when a homeowner, a claims department or a crew scheduler asks where their paperwork went.
Partly that is principle. Mostly it is that we are far too broke to afford the storage. There is no archive here to subpoena and no bucket here to misconfigure, because we could never have afforded the bucket.
A photo is erased as soon as it has been read. Either way there is no archive to breach and no bucket to misconfigure.
The analysis runs on hardware we own and operate. Your images are not passed to an outside service, and no outside service ever sees them.
Nothing you upload trains anything. The system you use in a year is not built from the properties you photographed this week.
If your security review wants the guarantee in writing, or wants every cached file held on a ramdisk so that nothing can reach a platter even briefly, talk to us. We would rather set that up than have you send us a redacted job.
Especially if it isn't on the list above — building the write-up around a specific trade is the part we enjoy.
Same if we do not read a file format you work in. Tell us which one and we will add it — that is usually a 24-hour turnaround, not a roadmap item.