All scenariosReal estate and public assets

    NEN 2767 condition scoring from smartphone photos

    A portfolio owner with hundreds of buildings uses guided photo capture and AI defect detection to prepare NEN 2767 condition scores, with a certified expert reviewing rather than gathering.

    Illustrative pilot scenario built from publicly available industry practice and the KLIQ platform's capabilities. It is not a named customer reference and contains no customer data.

    The situation

    NEN 2767 assessments need trained inspectors, so the full portfolio can only be surveyed on a long cycle. Maintenance planning is based on data that is often years old.

    The manual baseline

    • Certified inspectors survey each building on site, which sets a hard limit on cycle time
    • Scoring consistency varies between inspectors and between years
    • Defect evidence sits in reports rather than in a queryable dataset

    What KLIQ changes

    • Facility staff follow a guided capture route per building element
    • The platform detects defect types and proposes extent, intensity and seriousness
    • A certified expert validates or adjusts the proposed condition score
    • Every score keeps the annotated source photo behind it

    Indicative outcomes

    Expert time

    Review, not travel

    The certified expert validates results instead of visiting each building

    Survey cycle

    Shorter and repeatable

    Capture can be done by existing staff, so buildings can be revisited more often

    Consistency

    One scoring model

    The same detection logic is applied across the whole portfolio

    Integration

    Condition scores and annotated evidence export to the maintenance management system through the API, keeping the NEN 2767 structure intact.

    See NEN 2767 inspections