Structural + geotechnical monitoring
The world
moves.
Know how.
Every instrument has a story.
See the connections that matter.
Turn field measurements into a shared understanding of your site. One connected workspace. A whole new perspective.
Less noise.
More understanding.
A thousand readings.
One world to make sense of.
Different instruments, systems, and people. SanSignal brings them into the same picture, so you can spend less time piecing data together and more time understanding what’s changing.
Meet your connected workflowA connected workflow
More than a reading.
The whole picture.
From the signal in the ground to the conversation in the project room. Keep the steps connected.
FTP files and your own collection software using the Developer API. Bring measurements into a consistent dataset without losing the instrument they came from.
Explore data ingestionGive readings a home in the right project, site, instrument, and variable. Keep locations, units, and source relationships close to the data they describe.
Explore instrument managementTurn raw channels into engineering values with equations, calibration constants, and calculation periods. Follow recalculation when your configuration changes.
Explore engineering calculationsBring trends, comparisons, detected anomalies, and project notes into the review. Give each team access to the measurements and dashboards it needs.
Explore dashboardsTimestamp · instrument · variable · value
Small movements.
Big perspective.
There’s more to a number than meets the eye. Explore a sample history, switch channels, and see how a reading sits in the bigger picture.
This one is yours to explore.
Pick a channel. Scrub through time.
Illustrative data. Your team defines the engineering thresholds.
From the first reading.
To the next decision.
Data ingestion
Connect FTP pipelines and the Developer API. Follow each run from submission to the readings available for review.
Instrument management
Keep instruments, sources, sites, and variables organized. Give every measurement a location and a clear identity.
Engineering calculations
Build calculated variables from equations and calibration constants. Make changes over time and follow historical recalculation.
Dashboards & exploration
Move between maps, graphs, scatter plots, and tables. Build a project view that puts the right comparisons together.
Anomaly detection
Define the conditions that need attention, review detected events, and configure email actions for the relevant people.
Teams & access
Bring operators, engineers, and stakeholders into the same workspace with roles, project teams, and scoped access.
Different ground.
Common understanding.
Above, below, and everywhere in between. A connected view for the places you monitor.
Construction & excavation
Keep the measurements around active works in context, from the site boundary to nearby structures.
Tunnels & underground works
Connect readings across sections, work areas, and collection systems into one project view.
Structures & infrastructure
Follow instrument histories and calculated values throughout an ongoing monitoring program.
Monitoring contractors
Organize the data behind your installations and share the right view with each project team.
Keep your instruments.
Expand your perspective.
Your collection system has a place here.
Find your way into SanSignal.
timestamp,instrument,settlement_mm
2026-06-18T09:00:00Z,SP-014,2.41
2026-06-18T09:15:00Z,SP-014,2.43
2026-06-18T09:30:00Z,SP-014,2.44
- Parse the file
- Map the columns
- Review the run
Your files. A clearer destination.
Map timestamps, instrument identities, and variables with a reusable parser. Follow each ingestion run through to its result.
Explore FTP ingestion
INSTRUMENT SP-014
TIMESTAMP 2026-06-18T09:00:00Z
VARIABLE settlement
VALUE 2.41 mm
- Submit observations
- Check the run
- Explore the values
Build the connection you need.
Send instrument observations from your own gateway or integration. Keep ingestion credentials separate and check the run outcome.
Explore the Developer APIA little knowledge.
A better perspective.
What makes a monitoring workflow work?
Start with the people, questions, and review process behind the instrument schedule.
Read the storyDifferent sources. A consistent record.
A practical way to think about files, integrations, timestamps, and instrument identity.
Read the storyFrom a raw reading to an engineering value.
Understand the role of equations, calibration constants, and calculation history.
Read the storyWhat does SanSignal do?
SanSignal brings structural health and geotechnical monitoring data into one workspace. Connect incoming readings, organize instruments and sites, apply calculations, build dashboards, review anomalies, and share access with your project team.
Can we keep our existing sensors and data sources?
Yes, where their data can be received through supported formats or APIs. Share your instrument and source types, representative files, and provider details so we can confirm the connection and mapping needed for your setup.
How does data reach the platform?
Through configured FTP pipelines or the dedicated SanSignal Developer API. Your own integration can read another provider’s API and submit observations to SanSignal.
Can engineers and clients work from the same project?
Organization membership, project teams, and scoped grants let you control what each person can view and manage. Use those controls to share the relevant project resources with authorized participants.
Can our own tools use SanSignal data?
The Developer API supports scoped project operations and measurement queries. Its OpenAPI reference covers the available endpoints, schemas, and permissions. Ingestion uses a separate connection and credential.
How do we get a quote?
Tell us about the number of projects, sites, and instruments, your reading frequency, connection requirements, and team needs. We’ll discuss the setup and prepare a quote around your monitoring program.
THERE’S MORE TO SEE
Your next perspective starts here.
Bring your instruments, your questions, your most complex site. Let’s connect the dots together.