We check estates, solar arrays, roofs and water from the air.

From above we see whole rows of panels, whole roofs, a whole easement and the length of a pond bank in one visit. It works the same on a farm, an estate or a solar farm. The drone carries a zoom camera and a thermal one, and each visit is kept beside the last.

Opening for commercial work in the first quarter of 2027.

Thermal + zoomOn one aircraft, one flight
Every visitKept beside the last one

What we inspect

Six things we look at on a property, and the inspection that covers each. An estate visit can look at any of them together.

Buildings

The house, barns, sheds and garages: roofs, gutters, eaves, and heat getting out.

Barn & Building Checks covers farm buildings. The house is part of an estate visit.

Utilities

The equipment a 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.

On farm buildings, Barn & Building Checks also looks at HVAC units, milk-tank condensers and exhaust fans, for one running hotter than it should or one that has stopped.

Trees and grounds

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

Covered by

Water

Ponds and their banks, spillways, culverts, troughs and tanks, and ground that stays wet after rain.

Fences

Fence lines and their gates: a span down, a tree across a line, a gate left open.

Solar

Panels on a roof or on the ground: a fault, damage, dirt or shade.

One inspection is for land a trust protects, not a place of your own.

What a drone can and can't do

It needs the right hour

A panel shows a fault only while the sun is working it hard, so an array is flown near midday. A wet roof shows best as the evening cools it, and a leak in a buried line only on some days.

We pick the hour for the job, and move it if the weather won't give it.

It shows where to look

Thermal and photos read the outside of things. They can't see through a wall, behind a panel or into a dam.

Where we find something, someone confirms it on the ground: your electrician, your installer or an engineer.

What should we look at?

Tell us what you have and where. We'll come back with how we'd fly it, or tell you plainly if it isn't a fit.

Tell us what you need