A parcel number in, a flyover out.
Parvio turns a Turkish land-registry reference into an aerial video of the land itself. The boundary comes from the title-deed record, the ground from photoreal 3D terrain, and the recording happens in the browser — no drone, no crew, no filming permit.
- Coverage
- 81 provinces
- Output
- 4K · webm
- Runtime
- Browser · PWA
- Measured
- 5,240.8 m²
- On deed
- 5,280 m²
- Land type
- Olive grove
Not a map viewer. A production desk.
An estate agent listing farmland, an owner who wants to see what they hold, a surveyor showing a client where a boundary actually runs — all of them want the same thirty seconds of footage, and none of them want to hire a drone operator for it.
One field, four inputs
SearchA single command bar instead of province → district → neighbourhood dropdowns. It takes a block/parcel pair, a coordinate, a place name, or a KML/GeoJSON file — and works out which it was given.
Boundary from the record
TKGMThe outline is the registered cadastral boundary, pulled from the land registry's MEGSIS service and draped over the terrain — not a shape traced by hand off a satellite image.
Measured beside registered
AreaComputed area sits next to the figure on the title deed, in the same view. When the two disagree by more than 2% the app says so rather than quietly showing whichever it likes.
Two keyframes, one flight
CameraSet a start and end distance and pitch; the path between them eases on a smoothstep. Presets cover the usual three — a showcase orbit, a boundary trace, and an elevation pass.
Recorded on the device
CaptureThe flight plays in real time and the browser records it as it goes. The file lands in the downloads folder — landscape, vertical and square from the same flight. Nothing is uploaded to be rendered.
No install, no account
DeliveryIt runs as a web page and installs as one: add it to the home screen and it opens in its own window. Querying, measuring, flying and recording never ask for a sign-in.
Three steps, three minutes.
- 1
Find the parcel
Type the block and parcel number. The boundary is fetched from the land registry and seated on the terrain, with elevation and the registered land type alongside it.
- 1234 / 56
- 5,240.8 m² measured
- 5,280 m² on deed
- 2
Set the flight
Pick a preset or place the two keyframes yourself — distance and pitch at the start, distance and pitch at the end. Previewing costs nothing.
- 900 m · −26°
- 260 m · −42°
- 20 s · 1.25 turns
- 3
Record it
The flight runs and the browser captures it frame by frame. When it finishes the video downloads straight to the device.
- 00:13 / 00:20
- block-1234-parcel-56-16x9.webm
- 4K · 20 s
Tokens, not a subscription.
Searching, measuring, flying and recording are free and stay free. The one paid thing is the photoreal 3D terrain, because that is the one thing billed by the tile. A token buys 24 hours of it; tokens stack rather than expire, and nobody is asked to pay before they have seen their own land on screen.
- Free, no accountFlat ground
- Unlimited parcel lookups and measurement, satellite imagery over a flat surface, and the full recorder — 1080p and 4K, in all three aspect ratios.
- One token · 24 hoursPhotoreal 3D
- Real terrain and buildings instead of a flat plane. Payment is handled by Polar as merchant of record, so card details never reach the app; the key it issues is per-customer and the remaining time is visible in the panel.
Four sources, each credited on screen.
- TKGM MEGSIS
- Cadastral boundaries and registered area
- Google 3D Tiles
- Photoreal terrain and buildings
- Esri · Maxar
- Satellite imagery on the free tier
- OpenStreetMap
- Place-name search, via Nominatim
Registry queries are proxied and cached rather than fired at the source from every browser, so the same parcel is asked for upstream only once and a registry outage still serves the last good copy — flagged as stale. Parvio is not an official document, and its measurements are informational.