Capture · Aerial

The site from above. Exactly.

Survey-grade maps without the survey wait. Fly the whole site in one battery cycle and land with an orthomosaic, a 3D model and cut/fill quantities on the coordinate system your engineers already work in — usually before the crew breaks for lunch.

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Capture · Flight 07

RIDE ALONG.

The mission your pilot never had to fly — every pass planned, flown, and on the record before the huddle.

What one flight returns

One pass. Six deliverables.

Nothing here is a separate mobilisation. The same 28 minutes in the air produce the map the field measures on, the surfaces the earthworks team bills from, and the model the coordination call runs on.

Orthomosaic maps

A current, measurable map of the whole site, every epoch, down to 1.8 cm on the ground. Measure spans, areas and slopes on it the way your team measures a drawing — and lay the drawing over it while you do.

3D models & DEMs

The site as it is, in three dimensions, measurable by anyone who opens it. Take a section anywhere, read the profile against the design line, and hand the same model to the coordination call — it opens in the packages your engineers already run.

Accuracy, stated

Every measurement states the accuracy it was made to — ±1.2 cm horizontal, ±2.4 cm vertical — checked against your own control marks on every single flight. A quantity is never argued on somebody's assumption about the kit.

Cut/fill & stockpile volumes

Draw a boundary, pick a base surface, read the volume. Earthworks AI reconciles last night's quantities against the pay item overnight, so the claim and the ground agree before anyone argues about either.

Thermal & facade inspection

The whole envelope inspected without a scaffold, with the wet and the loose already marked on the elevation — roof moisture, standing water, hot switchgear, facade defects read at 3 mm on the face. No swing stage, no rope crew, no shutdown.

Live Map, offline

A usable map of what was just flown, in the field, minutes after landing — with no signal on site. The full record catches up on its own when the site has a connection again.

Flight to insight

Plan it. Fly it. Use it.

Three steps, in this order, every week for the life of the job.

01 / 03

Plan it once

Draw the boundary, and the plan accounts for terrain, obstacle clearance, overlap and the airspace authorisation you already hold. Every later flight repeats it to the metre — which is the only reason week-to-week comparison means anything.

Flight card

BOUNDARY: 214 HA
ALTITUDE: 90 M
REPEATS TO: THE METRE
DETAIL: 1.8 CM
CONTROL: 6 MARKS
CLEARANCE: FILED

02 / 03

Fly it

One operator and three batteries — or nobody at all, if the site has a dock. The aircraft holds line spacing in 8 m/s wind, re-flies any line it loses, and lands itself on the pad it left.

Flight log

AIRCRAFT: 1
BATTERIES: 3
FRAMES: 2,481
WIND, MAX: 8 M/S
TIME ON SITE: 41 MIN
OPERATORS: 1 OR 0

03 / 03

Land, and use it

Forty minutes after landing the map, the surfaces, the model and the volumes are on the record: the superintendent reads today's progress by area, and the estimator reads the quantity delta since Monday. Same numbers, same source, same day.

Delivery

UPLOAD: ON LANDING
ORTHO: 38 MIN
SURFACES: TERRAIN + TOP
VOLUME CHECK: ±1.4 %
OPENS IN: YOUR OWN TOOLS
ON RECORD: SAME DAY

Change detection

Monday, minus Thursday.

Same plan, same altitude, three days apart. Drag the seam: Monday is on the left, Thursday on the right. Earthworks AI reads the difference between the two surfaces and posts the quantity — nobody walks the site with a measuring wheel and a clipboard.

MON 04 MAY · 06:52THU 07 MAY · 06:48

WIPE 50% · DRAG OR USE ARROW KEYS

Both flights ran the same plan at 90 m AGL, 1.8 cm detail. Between them: pad B poured, stockpile SP-04 drawn down from 12,400 m³ to 5,900 m³, and 18,400 m³ of net cut in the east basin — 4.2 m at its deepest, measured off the two surfaces, not off a conversation.

The instrument, specified

6 h

Dock recapture cycle, unattended

1.8 cm

Detail on the ground, median

40 min

Landing to a map you can measure

±1.2 cm

Horizontal accuracy, stated

The world's first evidence-grade site record.

Flown at dawn, on the record by the huddleEvery frame dated where it was takenUnits and uncertainty on every figure