StockAce - Measure stockpiles with a smartphone
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- StockAce measures stockpiles with your smartphone or tablet. All processing is done on the device, no network connectivity or additional software is necessary. You can download StockAce from the app store and evaluate the app for free.
Can this app generate result in cubic yard? Can it calculate price for you? Also, is it for 1 device or you can pay 1 price and have multiple licenses?
Hello, yes, the app also supports imperial units. It calculates volume and mass (you can configure the specific weight for your material). It will not calculate a price, but this would be something we could add if this provides you with some additional value. The license is per user account / Apple-ID. If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact us via info@its-geo.de
How large of a pile can you measure?
Hi David, thanks for your question. The largest stockpiles our customers scanned were about 20,000 cubicmeters and about 10 m high. The height depends a bit from the material and slope angle, but 10 or 12 m are achievable. We recommend the latest version 22.1 for these improvements. You can download the app for free and register a trial account. You can test the full functionality for 7 days - without any commitment. The trial period ends automatically and you can decide if the app is right for you. You can contact us for any questions via: info@its-geo.de
Add IOS Only to the Title. It's worthless to android users.
Thank you for your valuable input. StockAce is currently available only from the AppStore, so this is very clear. and who knows if it would come to Android at some point? So the title is not misleading. And honestly, when it comes to professional, dependable, and secure business application, who would use an Android device? ;-)
@@itsgeosolutions Uh...people who don't like things that are Made in China. What are you going to do when the US Goes to War with China over Taiwan? You're going to be paying a ransom for a new one once the facilities have to be cut-over somewhere else. Maybe it would be a smart move to consider joining forces with the rest of the 75% of the world that uses Android phones and a common language like Java to program them not some twice failed native IOS language.