Add Labels While Measuring

Labels help identify important locations during a measurement, making your floor plan easier to understand and review later.

Labels can be added using either:

• Voice-to-text labels (spoken and transcribed into written text)

• Typed text labels

Labels can also be viewed and exported with your measurement.

When LX1 confirms a pause point, a pencil icon becomes available on the canvas.

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Add a Voice Label

Voice labels use your device’s built-in speech-to-text transcription to convert spoken words into a written label.

To add a voice label:

1. Wait for the placement or pause point to confirm

2. Tap the pencil icon

3. Tap the microphone icon

4. Speak the label clearly while remaining still

5. Stop speaking and either:

   • tap the microphone again, or

   • continue measuring to automatically end recording

The spoken label will be transcribed into text and attached to the most recent pause point.

The labelled point will appear highlighted on the canvas.

Voice labels rely on your device’s built-in speech-to-text service. Availability depends on your phone or tablet model, operating system and language settings.

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Add a Text Label

To add a typed label:

1. Wait for the placement or pause point to confirm

2. Tap the pencil icon

3. Enter your label text

4. Tap Apply

The label will be added to the selected pause point and displayed on the canvas.

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View or Edit Labels After Measuring

Labels can also be added or edited after measurement completion.

To edit a label:

1. Open the saved measurement

2. Tap the labelled point

3. Tap Edit

4. Tap Label

5. Change the text

6. Tap Apply

The updated label will appear on the measurement.

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Remove a Label

To remove a label:

1. Tap the labelled point

2. Select the label

3. Tap the bin / delete icon

The label will be removed from the measurement.

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Best Practice

For the clearest results:

• Add labels while stationary at confirmed pause points

• Keep labels short and recognisable

• Use labels to identify important features, locations or notes

• Voice labels can be quicker when measuring larger spaces