US-based software delivery
ArcGIS Integration and Workflow Automation
Connect business and design inputs to field execution, evidence review and operational closeout. FieldDataOps builds the integrations around ArcGIS, with clear data ownership, human decisions and a practical handoff.
Discuss this workflowThe end-to-end workflow
Start with the module that matters now, then expand through agreed implementation phases.
- 01
Bring the inputs together
Business systems, design files, documents and spreadsheets.
- 02
Normalize the data
Map fields, validate records and reconcile exceptions.
- 03
Prepare the work
GIS layers, digital work packages and locate-readiness information.
- 04
Execute in the field
ArcGIS Field Maps and Survey123 capture work updates and evidence.
Changes & history
Progress, dates, status and traceable record changes.
Photos & quality checks
Retrieve attachments, check completeness and route uncertain evidence for human review. Evaluate AI assistance where appropriate.
Operational visibility
Project tracking, evidence review and decision-ready reports.
Approved system updates
Reviewed summaries, exports and scoped writeback to connected systems.
Plan. Review. Send the next work package.
Use work readiness and reviewed progress to inform crew and resource schedules. Approved plans return to field execution.
An implementation roadmap, not a ready-made platform. Select the modules your workflow needs. AI assistance, production writeback and scheduling are separately scoped and validated.
Where we help
A field submission may need supporting evidence, an attribute check, an approval or a record in another business system before the work can move forward. Manual handoffs make those steps difficult to track.
What an engagement can include
- Business-system and design-data intake, normalization and GIS work-package preparation.
- Field Maps or Survey123 integration, feature-change processing and attachment retrieval.
- Evidence completeness checks, exception routing and human-reviewed reporting.
- Separately scoped approved writeback, AI-assisted review experiments or scheduling integrations.
- Reconciliation, traceability, tests and operational handoff.
Example scope
A bounded first pilot: read one authorized ArcGIS feed and its attachments for one inspection workflow, flag incomplete evidence and produce one human-reviewed completion extract in a test environment. Production writeback, automated photo acceptance and scheduling are outside that initial scope. The synthetic demonstration on our homepage illustrates the broader approach, not measured customer outcomes.
View the synthetic demonstrationA useful starting point
The ArcGIS environment, an agreed sample, the field process, access permissions, business rules and any downstream application.
We agree on deliverables, acceptance criteria and price before starting. Clearly scoped improvements can ship in days when requirements, access, dependencies and testing are ready. Priority delivery is assessed against the actual scope.
Our team delivers from the US. Onsite working sessions and demonstrations can be arranged when useful.
Common questions
Can you work as a subcontractor on an Esri engagement?
Yes. We can deliver an agreed software workstream while the delivery partner retains account leadership and the client relationship. Client communication, code review and handoff are agreed in scope. We do not claim Esri partner certification.
What is the ArcGIS workflow diagnostic?
The $2,500 diagnostic covers one workflow, one ArcGIS environment and an agreed sample. It produces a workflow and risk map, target architecture and a scoped pilot proposal. Delivery is five business days after kickoff, payment and agreed inputs are ready.
Is the diagnostic fee credited toward a pilot?
The fee is credited once toward pilot fees when a FieldDataOps pilot begins within 30 calendar days of the diagnostic readout. A defined implementation requirement can also be scoped and quoted directly.
Tell us what needs to work better.
Share the workflow, systems and desired result. We will help define a practical first engagement.
Discuss your project