Three airframes, built for one job each, with the specs printed rather than promised.
Imaging asks for endurance and a steady sensor. Application asks for payload and pressure. Build one machine to do both and you get a machine that does neither properly.
Imaging
Behind almost every contract we run. Stays up long enough to finish a quarter section in one go, and holds the sensor steady while it does it.
Liquid
Eight nozzles that open and shut on their own. It tracks straight through a crosswind and jumps rate the moment it crosses into a flagged zone.
Granular
A wide spinner for cover crop, dry fertiliser and pasture repair. It works soaked ground in October that a spreader would only tear up.
Cover a field wall to wall and your worst corner and your cleanest strip get exactly the same treatment. On most ground that means a third of the tank lands on plants that were fine to begin with.
Flow climbs inside a flagged zone and drops to nothing over headlands, drains and buffer strips, without anyone touching a control.
No tracks, no pinch rows, no compaction. In a wet spring that is often the only way a field gets treated on time at all.
Rotor wash pushes droplets down into the canopy, and each pass records wind speed, heading and nozzle state as it goes.
Acre-by-acre proof of product, place and time — ready for your agronomist, your grain buyer or an organic certifier.
Every mission arrives in Fieldline as a short list of what moved since the last flight, ranked worst first — not four gigabytes of imagery for you to squint at after supper.
Each flagged zone carries an estimated bushel loss attached, so the order of work chooses itself.
Shapefile, GeoTIFF and ISOXML as standard, with direct handoff into John Deere, Trimble and Raven controllers.
Let a landlord see one quarter, or an adjuster see one storm, without opening the books on the whole operation.
2.1 HA · SOUTH-EAST · TREAT IN 48 H
6.4 HA · STRIPS 7–9 · WATCH
34,100 PLANTS/AC · +2% ON PLAN
THERMAL DELTA 0.4 °C · NORMAL
Pulled from flight logs and settled harvest data across six seasons of contracts. If a figure cannot be traced to a grower's books, it is not on this page.
If your question is not here, ring the dispatch line and ask to speak with an agronomist rather than a salesperson.
+1 (000) 575-898Not one. The certificates sit with us, the ratings sit with our pilots, and every notice and waiver is filed on our side. You supply gate access and a boundary file, and that is the whole of it.
Wind holding above 15 knots, rain falling, or visibility under three miles. Imaging can still go up in weather that would stop a spray pass, so a hold rarely wipes out the whole day’s schedule.
Processed imagery and the ranked report are in Fieldline within six hours of the aircraft landing. Anything urgent gets a phone call the same afternoon rather than an email that sits unread.
Most of our contracts run exactly that way. They get their own Fieldline login and the authority to approve, rewrite or throw out any rate map before it goes anywhere near an aircraft.
Whichever suits you. Supply it yourself and we bill only for the flying. Ask us to source it and it passes through at cost with the supplier’s invoice attached — there is no margin on product.
We hold full aerial application liability, and every flight writes its own as-applied log. If there is a problem, that log reaches you before you have thought to ask for it.
We will fly it once at our cost, hand over the report in full, and leave the decision with you. Demo slots go out within ten working days right through the season.
