Capture the field record
Add date and time, GPS coordinates, address, direction or azimuth, project name, notes and your logo. Choose what belongs on the image.
Add project names, notes, GPS, time, direction and other field information as you take the photo. The same details can also be used in the file name.
Capture the information with the photo, keep it organized, and use the record later in reporting, handover or project files.
Add date and time, GPS coordinates, address, direction or azimuth, project name, notes and your logo. Choose what belongs on the image.
Project names, notes and other fields can be used in the file name. When a folder has hundreds of photos, the names already tell you what you are looking at.
Recent notes can be selected again instead of typed from scratch. Project naming also helps when you move through the same jobs day after day.
Pro includes tools such as annotations and PDF, CSV and KMZ exports where supported. The photo remains useful in the reporting and handover process.
These are the features professional users mention most often.
Useful when the photos leave the app and end up in Windows folders, reports, shared drives or project archives.
Keep the watermark simple or include more technical detail for inspections and surveys.
Several users specifically call this out because one copy can carry the record while the other stays clear of labels.
Conota uses the location data available from the phone. GPS coordinates can work without cell service when the device has a satellite signal. Street addresses need an internet connection.
Phone GPS accuracy varies by device and surroundings. Conota avoids showing extra decimal places that suggest more precision than the phone can measure.
“The ability to add notes, project names and coordinates after each picture works great, and the file organization is top notch.”
“I like the ability to save two versions of a photo, one with a time-date longitude-latitude watermark, and another clean copy without any watermark.”
Donald BeatonAdd the project, note and location as you work, then review the files afterwards.