My projects

Edit and view results of your QuickCapture projects. Projects are stored as items in your ArcGIS organization.

Click a project card to edit a project. Click the project menu to view results, save as another project, or delete the project.

Shared with me

Preview and view results of projects that have been shared with your organization or with a group of which you are a member.

Click a project card to preview a project. Click the project menu to view results or save as another project.

For projects shared with a shared update group in ArcGIS Online or shared update group in ArcGIS Enterprise, when you click the project card, the project designer tools launch so you can edit the project.

Organization administrators may have additional permissions to update or delete projects, similar to the author, according to their ArcGIS Online administrative privileges or ArcGIS Enterprise administrative privileges for item management.

New project

Create a project from a feature layer. Add a thumbnail, a title, tags, a data recovery email address, and a folder location (in your ArcGIS organization) to your project.

QuickCapture designer

You can edit the following in the graphical interface for the project:

• General—Set the required or recommended location accuracy, distance threshold, display preferences, location editing preference, and quality of captured photos.
• Layers—Manage layers used by the project. By setting a layer as default, any new buttons added to the project will use fields of that layer. For all layers used in the project, you can also set default values and variables for all fields within each layer.
• Map—Select a map to be used by your project. By default, the organization default basemap is used. Optionally, choose a different online basemap, web map (or choose a map area from a web map), mobile map package, tile package, or vector tile package. Choose to show the map side by side with the buttons when the project is viewed on a tablet device in landscape orientation. Only maps with the Web Mercator spatial reference are supported.
• Project details—Edit the project thumbnail (use landscape images with a 3:2 aspect ratio), title, data recovery email address, summary, description, and terms of use. You can use hyperlinks in the project description.
• Exclusivity groups—Prevent multiple line, polygon, or streaming point buttons from capturing data at the same time by placing them in a group. Only one button in a group can be active at any one time.
• Project user input—Create project user inputs. These allow users to define values that will be captured along with captured records. An example is the cost center of the user.
• Webhooks—Configure webhooks used in the project and specify the name, target feature layer, webhook URL, and information to be included in the payload. You can add multiple webhooks in a project and set the status to be on or off for each of them.

You can edit the following in the graphical interface for groups:

• Label—Label shown in the project for the group.
• Number of columns—Number of columns in the group.
• Make group collapsible—Display preference of the group. If set to collapsable, the default state is expanded.
• Colors—Outline color of the group as an HTML hexadecimal value.

You can create groups by dragging the group icon onto the project preview.

You can edit the following in the graphical interface for buttons:

• Appearance—Configure the appearance of buttons in the project.
  • Label—Button label and text size.
  • Size—Button size. Use the slider to choose from smallest to largest.
  • Shape—Button shape can be rectangle or rounded corner rectangle.
  • Colors—Colors of the button background and outline as HTML hexadecimal values.
  • Image—Button image. Use Browse gallery to select an image from the icon gallery or select Upload new to upload an image of your own. Consider the size of your button when choosing an image. Button images are limited to 1 MB.

• Data—Type of data to be collected for each field when the button is tapped.
  • Target feature layer—The feature layer where captured data of the button is sent.
  • Capture mode (points only)—The mode to capture a single point or capture streaming points.
  • Take photo—The configuration of the number of photos taken by a button; the maximum value is 5. For single-photo capture, you can choose to hide the camera preview and use photo location for captured record.
  • Capture fields—Fields that can be fixed values, device variables (for example, speed or accuracy), or user input variables that allow users to enter or select a value from a list once the button is pressed.
• Link—A dedicated URL to be launched when the button is pressed.
  • Launch a URL—Manually configure a URL. This can be a website URL that begins with HTTPS or an app link that launches another app.
  • Launch Survey123—Construct the link to launch the ArcGIS Survey123 field app. Select a survey and predefine the input value of supported survey questions with fixed values, device variables, or a project user input variable. Optionally, choose to return to QuickCapture after submitting the survey.

You can create buttons by dragging the button icon onto the project preview. The new button has the fields of the default layer. If a default layer has not been set for the project, the author must add the data source for the button by selecting it on the Data tab of the button side panel. You can duplicate or delete an existing button. Select the button in the project preview and choose the Duplicate or Delete button on the Appearance tab of the button side panel.

You can edit these properties and more by changing the project JSON.

Device variables

Device variables are used to automatically populate QuickCapture fields with common GIS attributes. Not all variables can be applied to all types of fields. For example, the time stamp variable only applies to fields of type date.

You can also use device variables to automatically populate QuickCapture fields with well-known metadata from internal or external sensors with no additional configuration of the sensor required. The most common external sensors used in this way are GNSS receivers.

See Device variables for lists of all variables that you can use in all types of fields.

Input masks

An input mask defines the format for data entry by using characters and symbols as part of a project user input variable or button user input variable. When you apply an input mask to a user input variable, values entered by the user must follow the specific pattern defined by the input mask.

To apply an input mask to your user input variable, define the mask in the userInputs.domain.inputMask property.

See Input masks for lists of characters and symbols that you can use and examples of input masks.