Pavement Distress Segmentation
Cracking, potholes and rutting are outlined in every frame and counted once across the drive, then measured in square metres, metres and centimetres.
- IRC:82-2023
- Severity scoring
- Measured defects
GeoSurveyAI turns an action camera and an RTK GNSS receiver into a geo-referenced inventory of pavement distress, roadside assets and roughness, validated against terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) ground truth.
Four stages. Every output can be traced back to the frame it came from.
A consumer action camera records the corridor from an ordinary vehicle while an RTK GNSS receiver logs precise position. Video and position are synchronised frame by frame.
AI finds roadside assets and outlines pavement distress such as cracking, potholes and rutting. Repeat sightings of the same defect are counted once.
Each detection is placed on the map with absolute coordinates and measured for area, length and estimated depth. Roughness is estimated from the camera's own motion data.
A structured GeoJSON and CSV inventory ready for asset-management systems, and an interactive web map with severity-coded distress.
Cracking, potholes and rutting are outlined in every frame and counted once across the drive, then measured in square metres, metres and centimetres.
Signage, furniture and other roadside assets are detected, classified and placed on the map with absolute coordinates, trained on Indian road conditions.
The International Roughness Index is estimated from the camera's own motion data and vehicle speed, with no separate profiler sensor.
Results are checked against millimetre-accurate terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) of the same road, so accuracy is measured and not assumed.
Reviewers see the exact frame behind every detection next to its position and severity on the corridor map.
| Capture | Consumer action camera and RTK GNSS on a standard vehicle. No sensor bar or dedicated survey vehicle. |
|---|---|
| AI analysis | Multi-model detection and segmentation of roadside assets and pavement distress, with duplicate removal across frames. |
| Positioning | Every detection is placed on the map with absolute coordinates. |
| Roughness | International Roughness Index estimated from onboard motion data, intended for network-level screening. |
| Standards | IRC:82-2023 (pavement condition), IRC:67 (signage), IRC:SP:16. |
| Training data | Indian road imagery from public datasets and our own corridor surveys. |
| Outputs | GeoJSON and CSV inventories and an interactive severity-coded web map. |
| Validation | Terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) ground truth and RTK survey of the same road sections. |
| Deployment | Server, web or edge. Processing can run on your own infrastructure. |
How results are checked before they are trusted.
Candidate models are compared against TLS ground truth of the same road, using statistical tests, before one is adopted.
Models are trained on Indian road imagery and combined, and duplicate sightings of the same asset are removed.
Asset coordinates are measured against a manual RTK survey and compared with commercial road-survey platforms on the same sections.
Want the survey and the software together? Our terrestrial LiDAR team produces the ground-truth scans, and results flow straight into City Level Asset Management System.
Choose a representative stretch. We survey it, process it, and walk your engineers through every detection against your own ground truth.