Plan coverage by talking to it IN DEVELOPMENT

The site planner is built as a set of tools an AI assistant can use. Connect your own assistant and ask in plain language; it handles the scouting, site selection and mapping.

What your assistant can do

Find candidate towers in an area, with who is already mounted on them and what height looks free.
Scout an area once, then ask follow-up questions of the result at no cost — a different service level, a tower excluded, or a tower required.
Pick the fewest sites that cover the area, with what each adds on top of the others.
Subtract what you already have, so the answer is what you still need.
Weight a place — “more coverage around the high school” — and hear what it costs elsewhere.
Compare two options you already have in mind, or ask why a tower was passed over.
Render the answer in full — the chosen sites at full detail, for identifying gaps and for your report, after showing you the price.
Hand over a map and a KMZ with a placemark per site.

Pictures both ways

Maps out

Your assistant can view a coverage map, including one that is still in progress, and the planner's own maps, sized for it to read.

Photos in

Provide a photo of a mast or a map from another source. It is kept with your planning history so that later conversations can refer to it.

Numbers from data

Every image is accompanied by an instruction not to read figures from the colours. Percentages and signal levels come from the computed results, never from an image.

Clear about its limits

It states what it cannot do. Capabilities that are not yet built are listed with the reason, so an assistant tells you “that is not possible yet” instead of improvising an answer.
It asks before it spends. Any request that incurs processing returns an estimate first and will not run until the estimate is accepted.
It does not assign frequencies or promise space on a tower. Coordination and leases stay with the people who own them.

What it connects to

Any assistant that speaks MCP, the Model Context Protocol — Claude Code and Claude Desktop among them.
Directly from the Claude API, for teams building their own tools.
Your own account, with nothing shared. It signs in as you and sees only your scouts, maps and photos.

Connection details are provided with an account. Sign-up is not yet available.