Minoga — 3D point cloud
Interactive point cloud of the church and its surroundings in Minoga. Explore the model, take measurements and inspect cross-sections directly in your browser.
Explore the 3D model ›A small Kraków team of surveyors, urban planners and developers. We build the software — field apps with GNSS RTK, QGIS plugins, map portals, point clouds you open in a browser — and we run the statutory planning procedure a development needs before anyone can build on it in Poland.
Software that a surveyor, a planner or a field inspector actually uses — because we are those people.
Three of our own datasets, served from our servers. Rotate them, slice them, measure distances, heights and areas — in a browser, with nothing installed. Open one on your phone and hand it to a client.
Interactive point cloud of the church and its surroundings in Minoga. Explore the model, take measurements and inspect cross-sections directly in your browser.
Explore the 3D model ›Camera photographs taken from ground level, processed into a 3D point cloud of the building and its surroundings. The original model is available to explore in your browser.
Explore the 3D model ›A 3D scan of the Little Insurgent Monument in Warsaw, prepared for a heritage conservator. The point cloud documents the monument and part of its surroundings.
Explore the 3D model ›The three 3D model thumbnails are AI-enhanced visualisations based on real model screenshots. Follow the links to explore the original point clouds.
A small senior team. You talk to the engineers who write the code, not to an account manager.
What is collected, by whom, on which devices, at what accuracy; which receivers, data and systems we have to work with.
A working prototype on QField/Mergin or a skeleton of a custom app — tested in the field with your receiver, not only on a desk.
Iterations every one to two weeks with builds you can install. GNSS integration, sync, permissions, reports.
Store or enterprise distribution, documentation, training. Maintenance terms agreed separately, never assumed.
Polish spatial planning was rebuilt between 2023 and 2026. Whatever a plot was worth on paper before, what matters now is one question: what does the municipality's general plan say about it, and which route leads from there to a building permit?
There are three routes. A site may already be covered by a local plan (MPZP) that allows what you intend — then you go straight to design. It may qualify for a zoning decision (WZ), which is faster but far more constrained than it used to be. Or the site needs its own plan, and that is where the Integrated Investment Plan (ZPI) comes in.
We tell you which of the three applies before you commit money — and we say plainly when the answer is "none of them, not at this location".

A ZPI is a special form of local plan, passed by the municipal council on the investor's application. Inside its boundaries it replaces the existing local plan — and, like any local plan, it must comply with the municipality's general plan.
The council adopts it only together with an urban agreement: your obligations towards the municipality — roads, technical and social infrastructure, green space — recorded before a notary. That agreement is negotiated, and it is where the numbers matter.
Housing estates, mixed-use schemes, brownfield redevelopment, retail and service parks, logistics and production facilities, selected renewable-energy projects. For a small, simple project the cost and the calendar are usually out of proportion — we say so.
Six stages. You can order one of them, several, or all.
What the general plan allows, what the environmental and infrastructure constraints are, what the site can realistically absorb. Output: a recommendation whether — and on what terms — to proceed.
Since the 2026 amendment the application may rest on an urban-architectural concept. The full ZPI is drafted to local-plan standard, with GML datasets.
Filed with the mayor. The authority verifies it within 14 working days; the council then decides whether to commence the procedure.
Obligations on both sides: supporting investments, land transfers, procedure costs. We supply the analyses that let you negotiate on figures. Your law firm handles the contract itself.
Opinions and agreements with the authorities, public consultation of at least 28 days, revisions. We document the whole course so the resolution survives supervisory review.
The urban agreement is executed before a notary, then the council votes. The decision and the overall timetable belong to the council — we do not promise either.
You will not find our name on the resolution — you will find it on the analyses that made it possible.
A written urban-planning opinion on a plot: what may be built, at what intensity, what blocks it, what the realistic route and calendar are. Ordered on its own, before any commitment.
Draft plan text and drawing, GML datasets, justification, environmental forecast, application materials, responses to comments — the full set the procedure consumes, produced in-house.
We attend meetings at the municipality, explain the spatial arguments, and translate what the planners are asking for into what it means for your scheme.
We act for investors and for municipalities — never for both in the same case. Nothing on this page is legal advice; Polish planning law is applied by the authority, and the final decision rests with the municipal council.
Our plugins and portals run on real municipal data — zoning plans, cadastre, utilities. Bugs surface in our own work before they reach a client.
Surveyors, urban planners and developers sit in one room. A field app gets designed with the person holding the pole in mind.
Production servers running PostGIS, QGIS Server, Lizmap and MapProxy behind seven live public map portals. We can host, or hand the whole thing over.
Real outputs, not stock imagery.

Seven live public portals for Polish municipalities on QGIS Server and Lizmap: zoning plans, general plans with attribute pop-ups, extracts generated from data, WMS/WFS services — hosted and maintained on our own servers.

A suite of QGIS plugins that turn zoning data into legal extracts and certificates, validate GML datasets for the national Urban Register and analyse parcels.

Impact of proposed developments on views from observation points, on a DTM with distance classes and mountain panoramas.
Ask anything that is missing — we answer in writing, before you commit to anything.
Yes — written English throughout, and calls in English. Documents filed with Polish authorities have to be in Polish; we produce those and supply an English summary of what they say.
You do, unless we agree otherwise in writing before we start. We will tell you up front which parts rest on open-source components and under which licence.
That is the usual case. Tell us the receiver models, the correction service and the format your data is in now; the discovery stage exists to find the awkward parts before the estimate, not after.
Fixed price for a defined scope, or time and materials for open-ended work. We say which one fits and why. Scope, schedule and fee are agreed before any work starts.
Yes. A written planning opinion on a plot is a separate, separately priced piece of work — it is the cheapest stage of the whole process and the one that most often changes a decision.
Yes. A good part of what we do reaches the end client through someone else's brand, and we are comfortable with that arrangement and with the confidentiality it requires.
Software, a point cloud, or a plot in Poland you are weighing up — describe it in your own words. We reply in writing with questions and a proposal; an enquiry commits you to nothing.
4GIS Sp. z o.o. · EU VAT PL9452243912 · We usually reply within one business day.