Install, run, and activate
EOMeasy runs on the Windows machine you already use. All computation and survey data stay on your machine. EOMeasy never uploads your surfaces.
Watch the walkthrough
Start to finished report. The written steps below cover the same ground, so skip it if you'd rather read.
1. Download & install
Download the installer from eomeasy.com/download. Your browser may flag a newly released installer as "not commonly downloaded"; that means the file is new, not that it is unsafe. Choose Keep and continue (EOMeasy is code-signed, so you can check the publisher in the file's Properties). Then run it. Windows may show a SmartScreen notice on a newly published app: click More info, then Run anyway (the notice shows our publisher). EOMeasy installs to Program Files and adds Start-menu and desktop shortcuts. It's a standard Windows install. No Python or survey-package add-ins required.
2. First run
Launch EOMeasy from the desktop or Start-menu shortcut. It starts a small local server on your machine and opens the app in your default web browser. If the browser doesn't open on its own, EOMeasy prints a local address like http://127.0.0.1:8765/ui/. Open that.
Everything you do (projects, periods, surfaces, reports) is stored locally in a project file on your machine. Nothing is uploaded.
3. Activate your licence
On first run, enter the licence key from your purchase email. Activation registers this machine with eomeasy.com. After that EOMeasy keeps working offline. It makes a couple of small non-blocking background checks at startup (revalidating your licence and looking for a newer version), but these never upload survey data and can never block a month-end. A Site licence covers up to three computers per site; the monthly Lite plan runs on a single computer. Each activation is tied to the computer you install it on and keeps working offline for a 30-day grace period.
You can find your licence key, and manage your billing, any time from Your account, licence and billing. If activation fails, see Troubleshooting.
Next: get your surfaces in
Once you're running, get your start/end surfaces in. If you use a mine package, export them:
On a civil package like Civil 3D or 12d that doesn't export OBJ? Export the surface as LandXML (.xml); EOMeasy reads it the same way.
No CAD package? EOMeasy also reads point clouds from a drone, GPS or scanner directly, no export step needed.