Which devices work with your maps?
Your maps run in a web browser, with no app to install. The 2D Map works on nearly anything. The 3D views lean on the graphics chip, so they depend more on your device.
On a phone, the 3D Mesh and a large single-file point cloud don't render (a streamed, tiled cloud does). The project's own team gets a download link instead.
What you need
- A current browser: Safari, Chrome, Edge or Firefox.
- For 3D on a phone or tablet: a device from about the last four years, with at least 4 GB of memory. It needs iOS 17 or newer, or Android 12 or newer. We've tested iOS 26 and Android 13–17.
- A good connection for the first look at a large property.
What we've tested on
Measured on the streaming 3D Model tab, on a 40-acre ranch with two dozen points of interest and the demo project.
- iPad Pro 12.9 (M2, iPadOS 26): the best handheld experience.
- iPhone 15 (iOS 26): smooth, about 45–59 frames per second on the demo property. It dips close to the ground beside dense points of interest.
- Pixel 8 Pro (Android 17, Chrome): smooth, about 54 frames per second on the ranch. It can stutter briefly close to the ground.
- Pixel 6 (Android 17): works well, a step behind the Pixel 8 Pro.
- Pixel 4 XL (2019, 6 GB, Android 13): works, with stutter (roughly 16–20 frames per second) while tiles stream in. Fine for looking around, not a long session.
- Macs with Apple silicon (M1 Pro and up), in Chrome and Safari: smooth at full quality.
Not a fit for the 3D views
- 3 GB iPhones on iOS 16 or older: the iPhone X, XS and 8. Our iPhone X closed the 3D view within seconds; it lacks the memory.
- Androids with under 4 GB of memory, or on Android 11 or older.
Windows laptops
We've measured one high-end gaming laptop (Core Ultra 9, RTX 5080, 64 GB) in Chrome:
- On its NVIDIA chip: smooth at full quality, about 56 frames per second on the demo property and 30 on the ranch.
- On its integrated Intel chip, the Windows default: about 50 frames per second on the demo and 30 on the ranch, with more stutter.
To put the browser on the faster chip: Settings → System → Display → Graphics, add Chrome or Edge, choose High performance, restart the browser.
A lighter, integrated-only laptop isn't measured yet; a recent one is expected to work.
If it feels slow
- Let the first load finish before you fly.
- Close other tabs. They compete for the same memory.
- On a slower phone, turn the surroundings off: Viewer settings → Horizon → Surroundings → Off. They're context, not your scan.
- Keep the phone cool. A hot phone slows itself down.
- Switch to the 2D Map.
If a device struggles, tell us which one and what you saw.
Related guides
Navigate and orbit the 3D model
Spin, pan, and zoom your 3D model with a mouse or your fingers — plus how to reset the camera and drop to ground level.
View your maps on a phone or tablet
Your project works right in a mobile browser — no app needed. Here's what to expect on a small screen and how to get the smoothest experience.
2D Aerial Map (Orthomosaic) — measure and mark up from above
A top-down aerial map stitched from hundreds of photos and corrected to true location. Measure distances and areas, drop notes, and switch data layers.
3D Model (built from oblique photos) — the angled way to see it in 3D
Your 3D Model is built from oblique photos taken at an angle. It streams in as you zoom and shows the building faces a straight-down map flattens.
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