Ten sectors, ten different definitions of a useful deliverable
A pit operator, a paving contractor and an agronomist all want a map. What they need out of it has almost nothing in common. These pages set out what each sector actually receives.
Industries we serve
Construction
General contractors, developers and construction managers use aerial capture for three things: proving progress, measuring earthworks and settling what was on site on a given date.
Aggregate and mining
Pits are measured on a cycle, and the numbers only mean something when this cycle is captured the same way as the last one.
Oil and gas
Facility, lease and corridor work planned around access and documentation, with several sites and deliverables carried on each trip.
Municipal and public works
Quantities anyone at the table can check, with every measured area delivered against a scaled image.
Agriculture
Multispectral maps flown on the day the decision has to be made, rather than whenever a clear satellite pass arrives.
Renewable energy
Turbine and array work won on planning: verified asset positions, a documented flight plan and an agreed reporting format before anyone mobilises.
Golf courses
A single morning of flying gives a superintendent contours, drainage, turf health and a full resolution image of every hole.
Cemeteries and memorial grounds
Aerial mapping and geotagged marker photography that turn a paper register into a plot level record tied to accurate positions.
Property and facilities
Roof, facade and rooftop equipment inspection with no lift, ladder or roof access, across a whole portfolio in one visit.
Environmental and remediation
Independent visit by visit documentation for remediation contractors and consultants, with multispectral capture tracking vegetation response.