PRODUCT / OBSERVATION SESSION

Record first,
explain later.

Kolasky organizes a field experience into a traceable Observation Session. Once recording starts, media, direction, location privacy and sensor data keep flowing into one evidence timeline.

THE CORE LOOP

Start in two seconds,
enrich anytime.

The first record requires no classification. You keep the facts first; phenomenon tags and any inference appear only after saving.

T+00:00

Trigger a record

Central record button, quick capture or a direction track.

T+00:02

A local draft is created

No form to fill first — the field comes first.

T+00:10

Add one factual line

Location is approximate by default; enrich the evidence after saving.

CAPTURE MODES

Different media,
one observation.

Quick video, photo, audio, direction tracks and text notes are not five products, but ways to start the same Session.

VIDEO

Quick video

Keep the footage first, add descriptions later.

PHOTO

Photo

Keep the raw media and record its content hash.

AUDIO

Ambient sound

Record sound without inferring its source.

BEARING

Direction & angle track

Record bearing and movement relative to true north.

PLATFORM COMPANION

Capture on phone,
organize on Mac.

Mac can use its own camera and microphone while also receiving live extension input from a paired iPhone or iPad. Connectivity is off by default and only starts after explicit approval.

LIVE INPUT

Live extension

Stream magnetic, motion, pressure, vibration, camera frames and microphone previews from the phone.

MAC WORKSPACE

Local inbox

Review sensor snapshots, receive photos, videos and audio, and import them into the archive.

REMOTE CONTROL

Reverse control

Request the phone capture screen or a field tool from Mac, with delivery acknowledgement.

WHAT KOLASKY CANNOT CLAIM

Measurement has limits,
analysis has premises.

A single device cannot measure the true distance, absolute altitude or real speed of a distant target. On-device models output appearance candidates only, never identity.

Record the unknown,
not prove it.

See how data is layered, stored and published.