Topographic and aerial figures, ready for the report.
Start from the project address. Envee prepares the USGS topographic and aerial maps; you outline the property once for every page, label the adjoining properties, place your observations, and export the set to Word or PDF.
Everything a Phase I figure needs.
Figures follows the project, so the address, parcel, and name are already filled in when you open it.
Topographic and aerial, one boundary
Figure 1 is a USGS topographic map and Figure 2 an aerial site plan. Draw the boundary once and it appears on both.
Outline the property your way
Drag a rectangle, trace an irregular boundary corner by corner, or add separate parcels. Automatic outlining can draw it from the parcel number where parcel data is available.
Adjoining labels
Label each adjoining property with its use, address, and direction from the site. You decide what adjoins; Envee does not guess.
Environmental symbols
Transformers, wells, monitoring wells, grease traps, tanks, drums, database listings, or a custom symbol, with a legend that fills itself in.
Word and PDF, attached to the report
Export the set to Word, where labels stay editable, or to PDF, and attach it to the report’s figures appendix.
Adjoiners into the report
Adjoining labels can fill the report’s adjoining property tables by direction, without retyping, when your report template includes them.
Figures questions.
Map sources, editing, and adjoining properties. There is more in the main FAQ.
Aerial imagery and topographic maps come from USGS, including published topographic sheets with their dates. You can also upload your own georeferenced map.
Labels and shapes stay editable in the Word export. To keep Word and PDF matching, make the change in Envee and export a new revision; earlier revisions are kept.
No. You place and label adjoining properties from your own work. Envee does not research occupants or infer adjoining relationships.
Works with the rest of Envee.
Every tool reads from and writes to the same project, so nothing is typed twice.
See your next site figure made in minutes.
A walkthrough on one of your own project addresses.