Services

Crop Health Monitoring
What does it show?
Red/orange areas: Poor vegetation health, possibly stressed crops, under-fertilized or water-deficient zones.
Green areas: Healthy vegetation, likely thriving with proper irrigation and nutrients.
Why is this useful?
Helps farmers identify where their crops are struggling without walking the entire field.
Reduces fertilizer and water waste by applying them only where needed.
Boosts yield and lowers cost through targeted actions

Livestock Control
What does it show?
This shows the output of our object detection model from a custom-trained software model, used for identifying animals in a drone image.
- Each block marks where the AI detected an animal
- Used in our Animal Vision project to count, track, or report livestock data.
Why is this useful?
Automated headcounts: No need to count animals manually
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Herd tracking: You can monitor herd size over time
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Time & labor savings: Fly a drone, upload the image, get a report
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Remote monitoring: Especially useful for large farms or difficult terrain

Volumetric Survey
What does it show?
A drone-captured map with a defined land boundary showing:
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Perimeter (in meters)
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Area (in hectares)
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Volume (in cubic meters)
Why is this useful?
Get exact area sizes for grazing zones, fields, or paddocks
Plan irrigation, fertilization, or planting accurately
Use drone mapping for site measurement, cut & fill calculations
Improve project quotes and planning accuracy

Roof Inspections
What does it show?
Used for safely checking the condition of roofs, gutters, chimneys, and other hard-to-reach spots on residential or commercial buildings.
Why is this useful?
No need to physically climb or risk injury
Inspections can be done in minutes, not hours
Quick response after storms or damage reports
Captures 4K images or video to clearly show cracked tiles, leaks, chimney wear, or gutter blockages
Lets roofers, surveyors, or homeowners zoom in on issues without going up

Site Measurement
What does it show?
- Perimeter (fence line, plot border)
- Area (fields, construction zones, rooftops)
- Volume (stockpiles, cut & fill)
- Elevation (terrain slopes, contours)
Why is this useful?
- Way faster than ground-based GPS tools
No boots on rough terrain or scaffolding needed
Can cover 50+ hectares in one flight
Precise data faster and safer than traditional surveying
Ideal for farms, construction zones, and property developers

Real estate
What does it show?
Aerial Real Estate Imaging
Used by estate agents, developers, and property managers to showcase:
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Entire property layout
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Surrounding area
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Neighborhood feel
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Roof and garden condition
Why is this useful?
- Makes your property stand out online
- Helps buyers see the bigger picture, not just rooms and walls
- Shows off nearby lakes, parks, schools, amenities
- Shows roof/garden conditions clearly without needing inspections first
- Great for showing new builds, retirement villages, or housing estates

Powerline Inspections
What does it show?
Power Line & Utility Inspection via Drone
Used to inspect:
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High-voltage power lines
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Transformers
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Insulators and connectors
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Transmission towers and substations
Why is this useful?
Avoids sending workers near live wires or to high-risk areas
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Reduces cost and need for cherry pickers, cranes, or climbing towers
Ideal for remote, rough, or off-road sites
Helps with preventative maintenance

3D Terrain & Site Modeling
What does it show?
3D terrain reconstruction or photogrammetry model generated from drone imagery. The yellow grid indicates a 3D coordinate system used in geospatial mapping, surveying, or volume calculation.
This is where hundreds of drone-captured images are stitched together to create 3D terrain models (mesh or point cloud), Digital surface models (DSM), Orthophotos (accurate top-down stitched maps
Why is this useful?
- Land Development, Ideal for pre-construction planning, slope analysis, site grading
- Helps assess drainage, field slope, and land layout
- Tracks progress of excavation over time
- Generates digital twins of real land, ready for CAD/GIS use

Construction Progress Tracking
What does it show?
This image shows a drone-based construction progress monitoring service. It's a time-lapse sequence from above
- Track construction milestones
- Visually document each phase
- Communicate progress to stakeholders or investors
Why is this useful?
- Shows real change over time with consistent aerial views
- reat for before/after comparisons or marketing
- Keeps contractors accountable
- Helps project managers spot delays or issues early
- Provides historical proof for handovers, inspections, disputes