Know how the whole estate came through, before you drive up.

A storm comes through on a Tuesday, and you are in the city until Friday. We come out with the drone and look over the house and outbuildings, the trees and grounds, the pond, fences and solar panels. Then we tell you what we found and where, so whoever fixes it can go straight there.

Opening for commercial work in the first quarter of 2027.

One visitAny of six checks
After a stormOr on a schedule

What a visit looks at

You tell us which of these to look at, and one visit covers the ones you name. On a working farm, that can be the house, the barns, the pond and the fences.

Buildings

The house and the barns, sheds and garages: roof sheets or shingles lifted or missing, gutters, holes chewed at the eaves by squirrels, and wasp, hornet and bee nests we can see from outside. In winter, where a heated building is losing its heat.

Utilities

The equipment the property runs on: the outdoor units of heat pumps and mini-splits, units on a roof, generators, and well and pool pumps. Thermal shows whether each one is running. We keep clear of the power lines.

Trees and grounds

Trees and limbs down after a storm, trees dying back, and dead or bare patches in the lawn.

Water

The pond and its bank, the culverts under the drive, troughs and tanks, and ground that stays wet after rain.

Fences

Paddock and board fences and the gates in them: a tree down across a line, a span down, a gate left open.

Solar

Panels on a roof or on the ground: one running warm, one that has stopped, glass that is cracked, dirty or in shade.

Some are services of their own too, if one is all you need:

What a visit is for

After a storm

We fly the property and tell you what we found and where: a limb across the paddock fence, a roof sheet lifted on the barn, brush in the culvert under the drive. After the first walk of the property, you don't need to be there.

Wear that builds slowly

A blocked gutter, or a hole squirrels have chewed at the eaves. A visit on a schedule looks for both. Home insurance often won't pay for wear, or for what rodents chew.

While you're away

A visit looks over the outside of the place. When it finds nothing, the report says so and names anything we couldn't see, so you know what to look at yourself on your next trip up.

How a visit works

Tell us what to look at

Which buildings and heat pumps, which trees, which water, which fences and panels. After a storm, before you open the house for the season, or on a schedule.

Who comes out

We come out from Ghent and fly the visit ourselves. The first time, we walk the property with you or your caretaker. After that, nobody needs to be home when we fly.

A person answers it

A person here answers for each place we looked at and for the grounds as a whole. Nothing the models find reaches you until that person has released the report.

One report

A section for each thing you asked us to look at, each with its answer: what we found, nothing found, or that we couldn't see it.

You send it on

The spots copy as a list, with a map link for each, to send to your caretaker or whoever is fixing it.

Kept with the last one

Each visit is kept beside the ones before it, so you and your insurer can see what changed.

Tell us what you need

Our own place first, what we can't see, and photos of your home

Our own place first

Our home at Three Waters Farm is an estate as well as a farm, and every check on this page is flown there before we offer it for yours.

What a drone can't see

We look from above and from outside. We can't see inside a wall or under a roof's deck, and your roofer, electrician or technician confirms a fault before anything is replaced.

Photos of your home

We fly to look at buildings and grounds, not at people, and our models don't look for people. If someone in a photo asks us to, we delete that photo. If you ask, we delete all of your property's imagery, the copies that train our models included. Neither covers a photo we're required to keep, or a copy someone has already saved. A model that has already learned from a photo keeps what it learned, and the Privacy Policy has the rest.

What a visit gets you

What you get

The reportA section for each thing we looked at, each with its own answer, and a close photo and a thermal photo of anything we found
What a finding saysIn words: Roof sheet lifted, Gutter, Animal damage, Wasp or bee nest, Unit off, Heat loss, Tree down, Dead lawn, Bank seeping, Culvert blocked, Tree on the fence, Gate open, Panel off and the rest
How it reaches youAn email tells you when the report is ready and what was found. It is kept with the property's previous visits.
WhenAfter a storm, before you open the house for the season, or on a schedule
The aircraftThe Matrice 30T or the Matrice 4TD, brought out to your property and launched by hand, or the 4TD from a dock on our truck. Both carry zoom and thermal.
At the siteWe keep clear of people, animals and the power lines to your buildings. Tell us about horses that spook easily, and we plan the flight around them.

What's on your property?

Tell us about the buildings, heat pumps and generator, grounds, water, fences and panels. We'll say how we'd fly it, and call you when we open. We fly out to about 100 miles from Ghent: the coverage map has the counties.

Tell us what you need