Flights as a service
Book the flights, not the aircraft
You book a scouting schedule and get analysis and recommendations. We own the drones, the pilots and the paperwork.
What this costs today
Buying a drone means buying a training course, an operator registration, an insurance policy, a maintenance schedule and the risk that the model is obsolete in three seasons. Most farms want the map, not the aircraft, and the aircraft sits in a shed between the six weeks a year it earns anything.
How the flight runs
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Scope
We walk your blocks, agree which capabilities matter and set the flight calendar around your crop.
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Fly
Our pilots fly the schedule. Registration, insurance, airspace clearance and maintenance are ours.
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Report
Each flight produces a report with problem areas, recommendations and the maps your machines can load.
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Review
We sit down at the end of the season with what the data showed and what to change next year.
What the aircraft carries
- Whatever the booked capability requires
Set once per crop and adjusted as the season moves.
What you receive
- Flight calendar
- Report per flight
- Machine ready prescriptions
- End of season review
What it measures
Readings this capability produces on your fields. Measurements, not promises.
- Flights completed against scheduled
- Hectares covered
- Recommendations acted on
- Time from flight to report
Where this carries the most weight
All use cases-
Winter wheat and barley
Establishment gaps, patchy weed pressure, septoria risk and a nitrogen plan that has to follow the field, not a flat rate.
Blocks of 10 to 120 hectares, flown as one route.
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Vineyards
Vigour mapping by row, downy and powdery mildew surveillance, frost pockets, and the terrain where drone application is actually permitted.
Parcels of 0.5 to 20 hectares, including slopes machinery cannot work.
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Agricultural contractors
Add scouting, wildlife searches and prescription maps to the work you already do, without buying a fleet.
Portfolios of 500 to 5,000 hectares across many holdings.
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Maize
Establishment counts, early weed competition, corn borer pressure and flocks working the cobs at ripening.
Blocks of 5 to 80 hectares, with deterrence stations on the blocks under pressure.
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Orchards
Fruit counting for the pack house booking, blossom frost protection, tree by tree health, and birds at ripening.
Blocks of 1 to 40 hectares.
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Cooperatives and large estates
Fleet coverage across scattered blocks, comparable numbers between holdings, and reporting that rolls up cleanly.
2,000 to 40,000 hectares across scattered member blocks.