Find the break before the herd does.
We fly your fence line weekly, or right after a storm. Every break, tree on the line or gate left open that we find comes with a photo and its GPS location, so you can go straight to it.
Opening for commercial work in the first quarter of 2027.
What a sweep turns up
Fence down
A break or a section down. Easy to miss when you're walking the line.
Tree on the fence
A tree or a limb down across the line.
Gate open
A gate you keep shut, found open. Quick to shut once you know which one.
What a sweep can't see
| One strand | A single strand of polywire or high-tensile wire is a hairline from above, so a break in one can be missed. |
| Under trees | Where the line runs under trees in full leaf, the canopy hides it. |
| The charge | A photo shows the wire, not whether an electric fence is carrying its charge. |
A break or an open gate is often how an animal gets out. Finding it is a missing animal search.
The same line, every time
We need the line once
Send a map, walk it with us, or let us fly the boundary and confirm what we traced. Your caretaker can do the walk in your place. After that, every sweep follows the same path.
What a finding looks like
Each spot is a photo and a GPS location, checked against the last sweep so you can see what's new. Copy the list, map links included, and send it to whoever is going out with the wire.
After a storm
Weather that takes a fence down is usually weather we can't fly in. We fly once it's safe and legal to launch, and inside 50 miles of Ghent that can be the same day. We'll tell you when we can be up.
What a sweep gets you, and how it's flown
What you get
| The report | A list of spots, each with a photo, its GPS location and what was found |
| What a finding says | In words: Fence down, Tree on the fence or Gate open |
| How it reaches you | An email tells you when the report is ready and what was found. The report is kept beside the previous sweeps, and its list of spots copies as text to send on. |
| When | On a schedule or after a storm, day or night |
A visit or a dock
A fixed path suits a standing schedule. We can bring the Matrice 30T out for each sweep. Or a Matrice 4TD in a DJI Dock 3 on your property flies the sweep on its own, and nobody has to come out. The FAQ has the difference between a visit and a dock.
The fence we fly most is our own in Ghent, and most of Columbia County is a short drive from there. Inside 50 miles we can come daily, weekly or monthly. Out to 100 miles, weekly or monthly, with each trip planned ahead. The coverage map shows which ring your county is in.
Maple sap lines, in winter
For sugar makers. With the leaves down, a limb or a tree across a main line of sap tubing in your maple stand shows from above.
Main lines
We fly the main lines through the sugarbush after a storm or before tapping, and mark each limb or tree down across one.
Not the laterals
The thinner lateral tubing that runs to each tap doesn't show reliably from above, so we check the main lines only.