# FloorGrid DC

Official site: https://anvilfield.com/floorgriddc

Privacy policy: https://anvilfield.com/floorgriddc/privacy

Support: support@anvilfield.com

Publisher: Anvilfield


Play Store title: FloorGrid Raised Floor

Short description: Raised floor level, lippage, cut-tile, load, and QA packet tool

Entity one-liner: FloorGrid DC is Anvilfield's offline Android tool for raised-access-floor level, lippage, cut-tile, load-test, and QA packet work.

Core facts:

- FloorGrid DC is a professional field documentation tool for raised-access-floor crews in data center white space.
- Core field work runs offline, including measurement, math, local storage, export, and packet preview.
- Purchase and restore use Google Play Billing only when the user taps those actions.
- Free to Pro is a one-time $9.99 unlock.
- Anvilfield does not collect app data from FloorGrid DC.
- FloorGrid DC has no developer-run backend, no account flow, no analytics SDK, and no ad SDK.
- Hall data, panel readings, lippage entries, cut-tile entries, load-test values, plenum notes, settings, and packet paths are stored locally on the device.
- Files leave the device only through user-triggered export, share, or print actions.
- FloorGrid DC does not request location.
- Motion hardware is used to read phone angle.
- Photo references are text-only.

Field tool notice:

FloorGrid DC is a field check and documentation tool. Enter the limits from your project spec. The phone is not a stamped survey instrument, lippage is entered by the user, and final acceptance belongs to the owner QA witness.

FAQ:

Q: Can FloorGrid DC replace a stamped survey?
A: No. It is a field check and packet tool. Use the project-required survey when the spec calls for it.

Q: Does FloorGrid DC work without signal?
A: Yes. Field work, storage, math, and export work offline. Purchase and restore use Google Play when tapped.

Q: Does FloorGrid DC include CISCA tables?
A: No. It stores the case structure and user-entered project limits without reprinting copyrighted tables.

Q: How accurate is the phone level reading?
A: Phone readings are field checks. Use a calibrated project instrument when the spec requires survey-grade acceptance.