I own a business with many hats.
It took me a couple hours to learn this, but I’ve had it for quite some time not having any time. I started with reading, but I am better with looking at a video and doing it hands-on which once I saw the video on how to measure a perimeter it was so simple right did it in front of a customer thinking what I might doing, but no, I just remember the video and it was easy and it’s getting easier. I’ll take it everywhere. I go now. Clients are impressed and asked me about the unit and how much it was. They said no other Pool Builder has showed up with this tool and I showed them and explained to them that there’s no guessing this measurement can be .02% plus or minus so they are not getting overcharged but getting exactly what they are paying for. I’ve managed to land jobs just by explaining how this tool works. It makes my job going out and measuring 100% better. I no longer carry a tape measure or a measuring roller. The Moasure is all you need. Thanks, Joel

Moasure has a lot of great features, and I love the ability to measure elevations, use different line tools, and export in multiple formats. However, it’s not the easiest tool to use. Accuracy can be hit or miss, especially over large areas or on soft, damp ground—like wet leaves or uneven terrain—where it often fails to read points correctly. Multi-layer measurements have also been inconsistent. While the technology is impressive, the learning curve is steep, and better instructions would help. It’s a useful tool for smaller areas, but it needs refinements to be more reliable.

I'm skeptical by nature and the first few times I used it my errors were more than they should have been. Now that I've taken more care to the fundamentals of using it, my success rate is consistent and reliable.

We have a large piece of property and are in the process of rebuilding after a forest fire in 2022. The property is on a hillside so there are many elevation changes. Previously I had used a transit when I wanted to measure portions of the property and to determine elevation changes. The transit is a great tool, but it takes quite a bit of work to really get an accurate layout, especially of elevation data.

Now with the Moasure I am able to measure large pieces of the property easily and quickly. Recently I have been using a program called Home Designer Pro to design our new house and landscaping. The program allows you to import terrain data and I was able to use the data from Moasure directly in the program. It took me a little while to get everything lined up, but now that I have it is completely accurate. I've added a couple of photos of the Moasure project I'm working on and the Home Designer file with the elevation data shown in 3D. The Moasure project consists of 4 layers and covers a combined 34,000 square feet. The 2D view of the Home Designer project shows the Moasure points as red crosses and the elevation contours are at 1" increments. The 3D view shows actual rendered elevations.

I still have a lot of work to do on my project, but figured I'd share what I've accomplished so far. I'm not one who typically gives glowing reviews, but in this case I find very little to complain about. This device is incredible and I'm so glad I purchased it. I only wish Moasure was a public company so I could buy stock from them. :-)

We use Moasure to check drainage in curbs, hardscape areas, and landscape areas. It it super easy for these measurements (mainly elevation checks). We have also used it in "wall mode" to create floor plans for floor slab manometer surveys. We are able to create pretty accurate (for our purposes, anyway) floor plans in minutes with this thing.

Using the Moasure tool has played a key role in keeping an accurate count of how much salt we are using in events. It also allows me to accurately measure cuts and fills for large earth moving projects, as well as walls and patios!