Prolincur Technologies

Multi-GB scans, usable on the web and in CAD

We build pipelines that stream, clean, classify and reconstruct point clouds and meshes, so scan data becomes something people can work with.

Why teams bring us in

01

Too big to open

Multi-GB point clouds take too long to download and view.

02

Noise and gaps

Raw scans need cleaning and repair before anyone can use them.

03

Points, not models

Engineers need surfaces and meshes, not just millions of points.

04

Hard to share

Scan data stays on the desktop of the person who captured it.

What you get

Delivered as a module inside your existing product, in your codebase and with your team.

Octree streaming

Level-of-detail streaming that shows detail only where it is needed.

Surface reconstruction

Watertight meshes from scan data, ready for analysis and CAD.

Semantic classification

Points labelled by type, such as ground, buildings or vegetation.

Gaussian splat rendering

Photoreal captured scenes, streamed progressively in the browser.

What we work with

  • Open3D
  • Poisson reconstruction
  • Octree streaming
  • Gaussian splats
  • three.js
  • PLY / LAS

From first call to long-term support

  1. 01

    Discovery call

    30 minutes with an engineer, under NDA if you need one.

  2. 02

    Technical discovery

    1 to 3 weeks: requirements workshop, code and data review, and a proof of concept for the risky parts.

  3. 03

    Proposal

    Phased plan, team, estimate and engagement model.

  4. 04

    Delivery

    Two to three week iterations, with a demo every sprint.

Common questions

How large a dataset can you handle?

We design for multi-GB point clouds, streaming only what each view needs.

Can you produce CAD-ready output?

Yes. We reconstruct, repair and simplify meshes for downstream CAD and analysis.

Are any of these tools open source?

Yes. three-e57-loader and three-gsplat-loader are published on npm.

Need this in your product?

Tell us about the module you need. You will talk to an engineer from the first call.