Example scenario Ports & Marine Construction — quay wall and dolphin inspection
Linked clusters: Sector Ports & marine construction · ROV inspection · ROV vs. Diver
Scenarios & Project Examples
Every underwater mission is project-specific. The following scenarios show typical project configurations, deliverables and documentation logic for ROV inspections.
Three typical scenarios from three sectors — with identical demands for documentation depth and reproducibility.
Linked clusters: Sector Ports & marine construction · ROV inspection · ROV vs. Diver
Linked clusters: Sector Industry & energy · ROV inspection · Sonar & scanning · Monitoring
Linked clusters: Sector Authorities & municipalities · ROV inspection · Monitoring
Regardless of sector and asset, every project ends in a structured data package. These three building blocks are the minimum delivery — scope and format are agreed in the briefing.
Video, photos, sonar — chronologically sorted, with time and position reference. Directly archive-ready, without post-processing.
Summary with image references, damage classification and action recommendations — in the format of the commissioning body.
Method protocol and route for every follow-up inspection. Ensures the next survey connects as a time series.
Five steps with defined input and output — the shared path of every mission. Fully documented on the process page.
Goal, area, conditions and reporting format are clarified — by phone, email or a brief meeting.
ROV operation from shore, jetty or vessel. Live feed on request. Systematic capture along a defined route, without operational downtime.
Structured data package: video, photos, report and reproducibility memo — within a few working days after the mission.
The three scenarios cover three sectors. The methodology works in all other sectors too, fully documented in the sector overview:
After a short briefing we plan the mission, carry out the ROV deployment on site and deliver the results in a structured data package. The ScanSustain process describes the five steps in detail.
Yes. Depending on scope and travel distance, short-notice deployments are possible — particularly important for casualties, damage events or post-flood surveys. For plannable projects we recommend a brief lead time for route and target planning.
In fresh and salt water, harbours, rivers, lakes, basins and industrial facilities — as long as water access is available. ROV missions are usually permitted even in protected areas and sensitive conservation contexts because the deployment is non-contact.
Yes — that is the central advantage over conventional diver deployments. Every initial survey is archived with method protocol and route. The follow-up inspection can reproduce the same path.
The scenarios shown here are illustrative example configurations and demonstrate typical project flows, deliverables and documentation logic. Concrete scope, durations and outcomes are determined for every project based on the actual conditions.
Similar project? Tell us in the briefing which deliverables you need.
Brief a mission