Spranic

Spranic is developing spatial memory for buildings: a shared record of a space that people and machines can query over time. Its alpha app captures a walkthrough with a phone or depth camera, builds a browsable 3D map, answers questions in plain language and produces change reports after repeat visits. It is seeking pilot sites, with intended applications in inspections, inventory and building handovers.

The defining idea is continuity between observations. Spranic tracks objects with stable identities across visits, allowing users to check what moved, appeared or disappeared. Its perception work turns sensor streams into structured information about objects, positions and relationships. A shared spatial record is intended to give people and robots access to the same changing environment, rather than leave each visit with a separate map.

Founder Jordi Spranger began building Spranic in Munich after working as a robotics and AI consultant, where he repeatedly encountered gaps in how projects retained knowledge of physical spaces. His initial setup used a rover to map his apartment. That starting point connects the product’s human and robotics uses: preserving knowledge of a place beyond an individual inspection or robot deployment.