By October 18, 2024, Stow had a complete, quality‑assured dataset and a paving program it could stand behind.
Stow, MA needed a clear, current picture of pavement conditions to keep up with resident expectations and seasonal construction windows across its neighborhoods. Outdated or inconsistent data made it hard to know which roads to fix or when, undermining confidence in project sequencing and budget requests. With no clear prioritization method, the team often found itself reacting to complaints and tough town‑meeting questions instead of executing a proactive, transparent plan.
Stow selected Cyvl to perform a rapid, full‑network survey using vehicle‑mounted LiDAR and sensors, scanning 70 roadway miles in a matter of weeks. Cyvl’s Infrastructure Intelligence platform used AI to transform the data into block‑by‑block pavement condition scores, geo‑located distresses, and prioritized repair lists tied directly to funding and work windows. The city received defensible plans and actionable reports—clear evidence that connected condition data to budgets, schedules, and communication—so staff could make decisions and act faster for residents.
By October 18, 2024, Stow had a complete, quality‑assured dataset and a paving program it could stand behind. The fast turnaround compressed the time between data collection and project implementation, letting the city move crews sooner and minimize disruption to residents. With comprehensive, detailed pavement condition data for all 70 miles, leaders can communicate tradeoffs, align budgets to need, and target work where it delivers the greatest public benefit.