EV charging use case

Run the whole EV charging survey in one site visit

Chargers, cabinets and cable routes appear at real scale on the car park. You settle the layout with your client on the spot, then leave with the survey report, ready to price.

EV charging point shown at full scale on a car park at dusk with cyan mixed-reality guides marking the cable route.

On the field

What goes wrong on site

Pain 01

The layout gets decided twice

One visit to measure, another to get sign-off. In between, grid connection constraints change the layout you had agreed.

Pain 02

Clients cannot picture it

A 2D drawing shows neither the real footprint of the chargers, nor the run to the main LV switchboard, nor the disruption to car park operations.

Pain 03

The file is rebuilt at the office

Photos without scale, hand-written dimensions, a sketch: the survey report gets written from memory, often days after the visit.

Linkerman method

How a survey runs

  1. 1Step 01

    Site the chargers on the ground

    Chargers, cabinets and enclosures appear at real scale on the car park. Footprints, lost bays, distance to the main LV switchboard and cable routing are checked in minutes.

  2. 2Step 02

    Let your client decide on site

    The client, your engineering consultancy and your partners follow the session live, on site or remotely, and decide with you.

  3. 3Step 03

    Produce the survey report

    Measurements, photos and positions captured during the session feed the survey report directly. You price straight from it, with nothing to re-enter at the office.

Frequently asked questions

What does Linkerman cost for an EV charging installer?
€450 excl. VAT per month for the subscription (app and technical support), plus a fee per project depending on the plan: €220, €390 or €550 excl. VAT. You can add the Apple Vision Pro, its case and AppleCare+ for €620 excl. VAT per month, or use a headset you already own.
What hardware do we need to start?
One Apple Vision Pro. Partners and clients follow the session from a browser, with no equipment of their own.
What is in the survey report?
Recorded positions, time-stamped measurements, contextual photos and the information grid filled in during the session, exported to PDF and PowerPoint.

See it run on an EV charging project.

Someone from the team comes to your offices. You put on the headset, site a piece of equipment yourself and run the survey through to the report.