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Arboriq

Arboriq brings tree survey records into a visual workspace built around the records, decisions and reviews that shape the work.

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Arboriq product concept in a branded setting

Project overview

Arboriq is a product design concept for tree survey records. Survey teams need each observation and photograph tied to the correct tree identifier and visit. The scope connects four activities: tree map, survey record, visit planning, photo comparison. Each has a dedicated screen, with a street-tree map with photographic record drawer establishing the visual direction. The work includes interface composition, proposed feature architecture and industry-specific showcase imagery.

The challenge

Survey teams need each observation and photograph tied to the correct tree identifier and visit. A useful workspace must preserve the connection between the original reference, the selected record and the discussion around a change. Showing more information alone would not resolve that handoff.

  • Keep tree identifiers and location references connected to the selected work.
  • Make observation fields visible at the point where decisions are reviewed.
  • Retain survey itinerary and record revisions through the handoff.

Our solution

The design starts with a street-tree map with photographic record drawer. Locate fictional tree records on a neighborhood map with selected-tree details. The remaining views separate exploration, coordination and review into layouts suited to their content. A forest, bark brown and pale mint palette gives the product its own visual identity, while selected-record panels keep details close to the working surface.

  • Locate fictional tree records on a neighborhood map with selected-tree details.
  • Inspect a tree photograph beside descriptive observations and visit notes.
  • Organize planned survey visits on a street-based itinerary and calendar.
  • Compare dated tree photographs with contextual annotation notes.

Key features

  • Tree map

    Locate fictional tree records on a neighborhood map with selected-tree details.

  • Survey record

    Inspect a tree photograph beside descriptive observations and visit notes.

  • Visit planning

    Organize planned survey visits on a street-based itinerary and calendar.

  • Photo comparison

    Compare dated tree photographs with contextual annotation notes.

  • Tree identifiers

    Keep observations under the correct tree reference.

  • Location references

    Connect a record with its mapped position.

  • Visit history

    Browse the sequence of recorded surveys.

  • Photo attachments

    Review photographs with the associated visit.

  • Observation fields

    Capture descriptive observations in structured fields.

  • Team assignments

    Associate proposed visits with survey staff.

  • Survey itinerary

    Arrange planned stops by street or area.

  • Record revisions

    Record changes to the survey entry.

Technology stack

    The results

    The design establishes four distinct tree survey records views and a proposed set of twelve feature areas. The visual system prioritizes the working object and its context rather than repeated metric cards. A next validation would ask a practitioner to move from tree map to photo comparison, identify the selected record and retrieve the relevant survey itinerary. These are design deliverables, not measured business outcomes.

    • 4Specialized concept views

    • 12Proposed feature areas

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