Capture · Autonomy
The site that captures itself.
The site is captured on a schedule you set once, whether or not anyone is on site — docked drones over the whole footprint, ground robots through the interior. The result lands on the record overnight, waiting before the first truck queues at the gate.
- DOCK 02
- ARMED
- NEXT MISSION
- 06:00
- WIND
- 4.2 M/S
- PILOTS ON SITE
- 0
What runs without you
Six systems. Nobody driving out.
Autonomy is not a different product from capture — it is the same capture, scheduled. The outputs land in the same record, under the same coordinate system, with the same audit trail.
A day of autonomy
06:00 to 22:00. Nobody drives out.
One site, one day, four missions, one manned walk and the nightly close onto the record — the sequence a docked site actually follows. The cursor runs the day for you; hold your pointer on a mission to stop the clock there.
- 05:40
The dock wakes and checks itself
It reads wind, rain and the airspace feed, runs a self-test on the aircraft, and stands the mission down on its own if any of the three fail. Nobody is asked to make that call at 05:40.
DOCK 02 · SELF-TEST · WIND 4.2 M/S - 06:00
Mission 1 — full-site mapping flight
214 hectares, the same plan flown last week and the week before, held to ±1.2 cm on your own control. Twenty-eight minutes, one battery, nobody on the ground.
MISSION 1 · 214 HA · 28 MIN - 07:12
Ortho, DEM and volumes on the record
Upload starts on the pad. By 07:12 the map is stitched, today's surface is differenced against yesterday's, and the cut/fill quantity is attached to the pay item it belongs to.
PROCESS · 2,481 FRAMES · 38 MIN - 09:00
Mission 2 — ground robot walks levels 4 to 7
The quadruped takes the stair core and repeats last week's route to the metre, capturing 360 panoramas pinned to the plans. Progress by trade is posted before the 10:00 coordination call.
MISSION 2 · L4–L7 · 1,482 PANOS - 12:00
Midday — the pole walks what nothing else can reach
The superintendent who is already on site clips the 360 head to a pole, raises it to three metres and walks level 12 on the way back from the deck. Riser shafts, the ceiling void over the lift lobby and two rooms the quadruped cannot enter land in the same coordinate system as this morning's flight. One person, no extra trip.
MANUAL 360 WALK · L12 · 486 PANOS - 13:30
Mission 3 — thermal pass over the roof deck
A heat sweep of the finished roof finds two wet insulation patches running 6.4 °C above ambient. Both are tagged to the roofer with the frame attached.
MISSION 3 · THERMAL · Δ 6.4 °C - 18:20
Mission 4 — perimeter sweep after last crew out
One pass of the fence line, the laydown yard and the plant compound once the gate closes. Anything that moved since the 06:00 flight is flagged for the morning.
MISSION 4 · PERIMETER · 0 PILOTS - 22:00
The day is written to the record
Every frame, quantity and tag the site produced today is written to your organization's record overnight. Tomorrow's flight is planned against it — today's surfaces, today's open findings, your record and nobody else's.
RECORD CLOSED · NIGHTLY · CITED 100%
The fleet
What flies. What walks.
Two platforms, one mission planner, one record. We maintain both: swap cycles, updates and spares sit inside the platform agreement, not on your equipment manager.
GR-A2 — docked aerial
- ENDURANCE
- 41 MIN
- WIND, MAX
- 8 M/S
- DETAIL
- 1.8 CM AT 90 M
- TEMPERATURE
- READ · Δ0.1 °C
- COVERAGE
- 214 HA / FLIGHT
- DOCK
- IP54 · −20…45 °C
Lives on the laydown yard for the length of the job. Charges, shelters, launches and reports its own health.
GR-Q1 — quadruped ground
- RUNTIME
- 92 MIN
- SPEED
- 1.2 M/S
- STAIRS
- YES
- CAPTURES
- 360 + 3D
- ROUTE REPEAT
- ±0.2 M
- RETURN
- AUTO DOCK
Walks the interior route a superintendent would walk, on the week you asked for, at the same vantage points every time.
On the platform
0
Pilots required on site
6 h
Shortest capture cadence supported
41 min
Time in the air, per flight
±0.2 m
Interior route repeated, week to week