Walk the parcel with your phone, or type coordinates from an existing report. You get area in m², dunums and hectares, the perimeter, and the length and bearing of every edge — with no connection.
Area is computed in the coordinate system you pick, so the number matches the official record rather than approximating it.
This comes first, because every point is computed in it. The wrong system produces the wrong area — it is the one step you cannot skip.
Type E and N for each point, or stand on a boundary corner and capture it by GPS. Points connect in the order you add them.
The last point joins back to the first automatically. Add them going around the boundary in order, so the edges do not cross.
From the third point onward you get area and perimeter, with a breakdown table listing each edge's length and bearing.
Name the parcel to keep it for subdivision, or export it straight to KML, CSV or DXF.
Points connect in the order entered. Skip one and append it at the end, and the boundary crosses itself — the area comes out smaller than it should. The map sketch shows this immediately.
A single GPS fix can jump by several metres. The tool takes a run of consecutive readings and averages them, pulling the random error down. A sample counter shows how many readings have arrived.
1 dunum = 1,000 m², 1 hectare = 10,000 m². All three units are shown at once, so nothing has to be converted by hand when writing the report.
A saved parcel appears in the Parcel subdivision tool without re-entry — same geometry, same coordinate system.
Yes. The phone's GPS receiver works without a mobile network, and the whole computation runs on the device. Internet is only needed if you want satellite imagery to load under the parcel.
Three. With fewer than three there is no closed figure, so the tool lists the points without producing an area.
It depends on the phone's receiver and sky visibility, typically a few metres per point. Averaging improves it, but cadastral accuracy still needs a survey-grade GNSS receiver — in that case use manual coordinate entry.
From coordinates in the chosen projected system, so on the projection. If you need the relationship to true ground distance, use the grid ↔ ground factor in the Localization tool.
This tool ships inside the GeoKantar app. Available on the App Store and Google Play.