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The Cloneable Chrome extension connects IQGeo to Cloneable. Your design team’s scenario comes into Cloneable as a job, fielders capture it in the Cloneable app, and the changes go back into IQGeo. Nothing changes in IQGeo until you send. Setting up and bringing a scenario in only read from IQGeo.

Before you start

Install the Cloneable extension

Free from the Chrome Web Store. Already have it for Katapult? It’s the same extension.
You need three things in the same Chrome profile:
  1. The Cloneable extension installed from the Chrome Web Store.
  2. IQGeo open in a tab and signed in.
  3. Cloneable at app.cloneable.ai signed in. To set up, your account must be able to manage configurations.
The extension uses your existing IQGeo and Cloneable sign-ins. It never asks for or stores your passwords, and everything it writes to IQGeo is recorded under your IQGeo user.
If your IQGeo isn’t on an iqgeo.cloud address, open the extension’s Home screen, go to Private servers, add your IQGeo address, and allow access when Chrome asks.

Open the extension

Click the Cloneable icon in Chrome’s toolbar. If it isn’t there, pin it from the puzzle-piece menu. With your IQGeo tab active, the side panel shows IQGeo with three tabs: Set up, From IQGeo and To IQGeo. A green dot at the top shows the panel is connected, with your IQGeo address and IQGeo user. The letter at the top right is the Cloneable account you’re signed in with.
Cloneable side panel header with a green dot next to the connected IQGeo address and user, above the Set up, From IQGeo and To IQGeo tabsCloneable side panel header with a green dot next to the connected IQGeo address and user, above the Set up, From IQGeo and To IQGeo tabs

The green dot means the panel is connected to your IQGeo

Set up Cloneable for your IQGeo

You do this once per IQGeo. The extension reads IQGeo’s forms, option lists and icons and creates a Cloneable configuration that every scenario uses. Nothing changes in IQGeo.
1

Open Set up

Click the Set up tab. The list at the bottom shows any IQGeo configurations your organization already has.
2

Read the IQGeo model

Click Step 1 · Read the IQGeo model. Next to IQGeo model, the panel shows how many feature types, option lists and icons it read.
Set up tab after reading the IQGeo model, showing the counts of types, option lists and icons, the feature types to include, the name and the icon optionSet up tab after reading the IQGeo model, showing the counts of types, option lists and icons, the feature types to include, the name and the icon option

After Step 1, the panel shows what it read from IQGeo

If IQGeo’s map hasn’t finished loading, the panel reloads the IQGeo tab. Save any open IQGeo form first.
3

Choose what to include

Keep the default feature types under Include. They cover everything fielders use.
  • Name is what people pick when they bring a scenario in. The default is “IQGeo Fielding”.
  • Leave Use IQGeo’s icon artwork ticked so the Cloneable map looks like IQGeo’s.
  • Leave Conventions on None unless Cloneable has given you a conventions file.
4

Check what will be created

Click Step 2 · Check what will be created. The extension rehearses the whole setup without creating anything, then lists the templates, dropdowns and map icons it will make. Open What’s in each template to see the fields.
Set up tab after the check, saying it will create the IQGeo Fielding configuration with object templates, dropdowns and map icons, and the Step 3 Create buttonSet up tab after the check, saying it will create the IQGeo Fielding configuration with object templates, dropdowns and map icons, and the Step 3 Create button

The check lists what will be created. Nothing exists yet.

5

Create it

Click Step 3 · Create. If anything goes wrong, everything made along the way is removed, so you never end up with half a configuration. Click Open the configuration to see it in Cloneable.
What the configuration carries over from IQGeo:

Bring a scenario into Cloneable

1

Open From IQGeo

Click the From IQGeo tab. Bringing a scenario in never changes anything in IQGeo.
2

Select the scenario in IQGeo

Click the scenario’s outline or title on IQGeo’s map. Its name appears under Scenario in the panel.
3

Choose the configuration

Under Configuration, choose the IQGeo configuration you created during setup.
4

Check what to bring in

What to bring in shows how many of each feature type are inside the scenario. Keep the defaults and keep Bring photos along ticked.
From IQGeo tab with scenario DEMO-0001 selected, the IQGeo Fielding configuration chosen, and a count next to each feature type under What to bring inFrom IQGeo tab with scenario DEMO-0001 selected, the IQGeo Fielding configuration chosen, and a count next to each feature type under What to bring in

What to bring in: a count for each type inside the scenario

5

Choose where it goes

Under Into, leave New job. The job is named after the scenario. You can change the name, or choose Existing job.
6

Bring it into Cloneable

Click Bring N features into Cloneable (N is the total of the ticked types). When it finishes you see how many features were created and how many photos were uploaded. If anything fails, it is listed with a button to retry just those.
Import result saying 13 created, 0 updated, 1 photo uploaded, with Open in Cloneable and Next: send changes to IQGeo buttonsImport result saying 13 created, 0 updated, 1 photo uploaded, with Open in Cloneable and Next: send changes to IQGeo buttons

The result, with links to the job and to sending back

Click Open in Cloneable to see the job on the Utility Map. Fielders now see it in the Cloneable app.
Bringing the same scenario in again updates that job. Nothing is duplicated. From version 2.2.1, spans that cross the scenario boundary also bring their pole on the far side, locked, so the span stays connected.

Field the job

Fielders open the job in the Cloneable iOS app and work through each object. Every template shows the fields IQGeo requires, for example “13 of 15 required fields remaining” on a pole, and flags values outside IQGeo’s allowed ranges as they type. Photos go in the photo fields on each object.

Send changes back to IQGeo

Open the To IQGeo tab. It works in three steps: Job, Review and Send.
1

Load the job

Search for the job and click Load. The extension checks the job against IQGeo before anything is written. A configuration check shows anything IQGeo requires that the job doesn’t fill.
2

Review

You see how many features will be updated or added, how many are held back and why, and how many already match IQGeo. Each held-back group says how to fix it in Cloneable, for example “No pole height: measure the pole height in Cloneable”, with links to the objects.Features deleted in Cloneable are only deleted in IQGeo if you tick Delete these in IQGeo when I send. Features that existed in IQGeo before Cloneable are never deleted, only unlinked.
To IQGeo tab with job DEMO-0001 loaded, review cards showing 1 to update, 0 to add, 0 held back and 14 already in IQGeo, and the Send section with the Changes are live checkboxTo IQGeo tab with job DEMO-0001 loaded, review cards showing 1 to update, 0 to add, 0 held back and 14 already in IQGeo, and the Send section with the Changes are live checkbox

Review before sending: what will change in IQGeo

3

Send

Tick the Write to box, which names your IQGeo address and warns that changes are live. Then click Send N changes to IQGeo. The box unticks after each send.To try one pole first, open Check a pole before sending, preview it and click Send only this pole.
When it’s done, the panel says how many IQGeo features are linked to the job. Sending again only sends what changed in Cloneable since the last send. If everything matches, you see “Nothing to send”.
Sending is limited to the scenario the job came from. New and moved features must be inside the scenario boundary, and updates must be to features in that scenario. If the extension can’t confirm that, it sends nothing.

Next

Troubleshooting

Messages you might see and what to do.

Get help

Message us from the chat in Cloneable.