It works with your GIS, not around it.
Splicepoint runs beside your ArcGIS Pro project and your file geodatabase. It reads your cables and structures, keeps its own records next to them, and copies approved field work into your layers.
Your layers stay yours.
Here is what Splicepoint reads, what it writes and when.
- ReadsYour fiber cables and structures: cables, pedestals, splice cases, handholes and vaults, cabinets and nodes. They show on the map for everyone.
- KeepsIts own tables in the same geodatabase: one row per fiber, splices, tests, field structures and cables, photos, people and a full change log.
- LinksEach segment is tied to its cable pieces by GlobalID. The links are checked again every 30 minutes, so edits in ArcGIS Pro do not break them.
- ShowsA status layer in ArcGIS Pro with each segment's fiber counts, rebuilt a few seconds after a change.
- WritesOnly when an admin approves new field work. It is copied into your matching layer inside a proper edit session, with its stage mapped to your existing domain values.
- NeverIt never changes a GIS structure just because a cable starts or ends there. It never publishes to ArcGIS Online. It never touches your main geodatabase until you move it there.
What you need
- Your fiber plant in an ArcGIS file geodatabase
- A Windows PC or server with ArcGIS Pro
- An internet connection for that PC
- Phones and computers with a web browser
No ArcGIS Online and no ArcGIS license for the field crew. We map Splicepoint to your layer names and fields during setup.
How a new pedestal gets into your layer.
- 01
Added in the field
A tech adds it by GPS or on the map, with a photo. It shows on the map as pending.
- 02
Used right away
Crews can splice at it and run cables to it the same day.
- 03
Checked by an admin
The admin looks at it on the map and approves or rejects it.
- 04
In your layer
Approved, it is copied into your pedestal layer. If it is edited later, approving again updates the same feature.
We start on a copy.
Setup makes a copy of your geodatabase and your ArcGIS project. Splicepoint works on the copy while your team tries it. Your main data is not touched. Because links use GlobalIDs, moving onto your main geodatabase later is planned for from day one.
Want to see it with your layers?
Send us a list of your fiber layers, or talk to us. We will tell you how Splicepoint maps to them.