Every compliance tool, on every plan
Display companies have built site plans the same way for decades. Find the site in Google Earth, draw the fallout circle, move it into an editor, add the notes and the wording the permit office wants, export. That is 30 to 60 minutes per plan, 20 or more every time something changes, and the same work again next season. At 50 shows a year, that is 25 to 50 hours before a single change.
With Pyrositeplan a new plan takes about 15 minutes. Last year's show with a new date takes under 5: duplicate the plan, change the date, export.
Safety is not an upgrade. Every tool on this page is included on every Pyrositeplan plan, from Individual to Organization, and every plan calculates its safety distances the same way.
Angled shots
Set a firing direction (left, right or both) and a tilt angle for shells, cakes and comets. The plan shows where the burst moves and widens the zone on the angled side. Steep angles get a warning.
Elevated positions
Mark a position as elevated, on a rooftop or a barge, enter the height, and the zone updates.
Close proximity
Add close proximity devices as their own position type, mark pyrotechnic devices and concussion mortars, and enter the device's listed fallout radius, so the close proximity elements sit on the same plan as the aerial show.
Fireball positions
Enter the fuel capacity in gallons and the fireball zone sizes itself.
Metric units
Switch between feet and meters in your preferences. Inputs and the scale bar follow.
Four imagery sources
Google, ArcGIS World Imagery, USGS National Map and Mapbox Satellite. When one shows old construction or cloud over the site, switch to another.
A legend that answers the reviewer's questions
Every PDF carries a north arrow that follows map rotation, a scale bar that follows the zoom, and a prevailing wind arrow you drag to set the direction.
Professional and Organization add drawing and display options on top: polygon and rectangle launch zones, and a safety radius line with a measurement label.