AutoHeader fills in your inspection headers

Your crews already narrate the address, hold a whiteboard up to the camera, and burn the date into the video overlay. Then someone in the office types those same details into the inspection header by hand. AutoHeader reads that evidence from the video and fills in the blank header fields for you, so inspections reach review with their headers complete.

AutoHeader fills blank header fields from the video

Select inspections on the Inspections page and choose Run AutoHeader from the Actions menu. AutoHeader listens to the operator's narration, reads the on-screen overlay and title cards, and reads whiteboards held up to the camera, including on 360° MACP video. It fills address, city, inspection date, purpose, and work order on PACP, LACP, and MACP inspections, and reads cover size, shape, and material from MACP footage. Each run covers up to 100 inspections.

AutoHeader writes a value only when the evidence agrees, and it leaves every value your team entered untouched. When the video contradicts the header, AutoHeader tags the inspection AutoHeader Mismatch so QC knows where to look. An uncertain read gets an AutoHeader Low Confidence tag in place of a value.

To skip the manual step, check Run AutoHeader after upload in the upload panel. AutoHeader then runs on each video as soon as it finishes processing.

A rebuilt Inspections page: filters, bookmarks, and columns

The Inspections page is where your team spends its day, so we rebuilt how you narrow it down. Every active filter now sits as a chip in one filter bar above the table. Click a chip to change it or clear it. Checkbox and Yes/No filters apply the moment you click, so the table updates while the menu stays open for your next pick. Filter search also finds the names you already know, so Any Structural 4/5 still turns up ST4 Count and ST5 Count.

Choose which filters start on the bar under Account Settings, Preferences, Pinned Filters, and drag them into the order you use. City is now a searchable list of the cities in your account, and you can filter on NASSCO Quick Ratings (QSR, QMR, and QOR) directly.

Bookmarks sit as tabs across the top of the page. Each one saves its filters and columns to your Pioneer account, so it follows you to any browser, and its menu lets you update, rename, duplicate, or delete it. The Columns button picks which of the table's columns you see, and the Default preset puts the standard set back. A compact header puts AutoCode and every bulk action in one Actions menu, with a switch between Table and SewerSheet. Open an inspection and come back, and your bookmark, filters, and columns are where you left them.

Your CMMS work orders inside Pioneer

Agencies connected to Cityworks, Trimble Unity Maintain, or OpenGov Cartegraph can open Work Orders in Pioneer and see their work orders beside the inspections that answer them. Search by work order number or description, sort by ID or created date, and filter by your CMMS's own status values and departments. Pioneer remembers the account and departments you chose last time.

Open a work order to see its linked assets, which of them have Pioneer inspections, and the status of each inspection. Preview the work order's photos and files, jump to an asset on the map, or open the record in your CMMS. If your integration writes back to the CMMS, editors can reassign a work order from Pioneer and the change lands in Cityworks or Cartegraph. Work Orders carries a Beta label and is open to every account with a connected CMMS.

Command Center runs on a schedule and leaves beta

A weekly backlog check or a monthly risk summary used to mean asking Command Center the same question again each time. Scheduled tasks ask it for you. Open Scheduled tasks in Command Center, describe what the task should do, set when it runs, and list who should get the result. Each run emails its report to that list, and you can edit or archive the task at any time.

Command Center dropped its Beta label in September. Your chat history groups by date and scrolls back through every chat you have run. An unread badge tells you when a long answer finished while you worked elsewhere, or when a teammate added to a shared chat.

You can now ask Command Center about cleaning records and, for accounts with OpScore, operator efficiency. Ask for an exact set of pipes and it delivers that set as a CSV or GeoJSON file you can load into GIS. Map files it builds open offline in Pioneer's CAD Plan style with their own basemap, and maps inside the chat have zoom controls.