What we do.

Twenty services across five groups. Flying is four of them.

The aerial record

Baseline records: Georeferenced photo and video of the site as it stands before work begins — the condition everything after is measured against.
Progress documentation: Repeat capture on a set interval, so the build carries a dated visual history from clearing through closeout.
Post-storm capture: Flown after a rain event, to the cadence your permit sets, so the photographs behind your inspection report exist the same day.
Fixed-point series: Fifteen to twenty-five capture points defined by coordinate, height and heading, repeated every campaign from the same three numbers.
Seasonal monitoring: The same points, campaign after campaign, showing how planting and ground cover came in across a year.

Thermal

Thermal inspection: 640 × 512 radiometric imagery flown over the target. Anomalies come back located and indexed, each with a coordinate.
Solar array scans: The whole array in a single pass: hotspots, underperforming modules, string and combiner faults. Your O&M contractor makes the diagnosis.
Roof & envelope moisture: Trapped moisture and heat loss read as temperature difference across a roof or facade, mapped to where they sit.

Drawings

Working drawings: Figures from your environmental and permit documents redrawn to scale, by layer, into sheets a foreman works from.
Existing-condition sheets: What is on the ground today, drawn from the aerial record, at a scale someone can build against.
Compliance-zone sheets: The buffers, exclusion areas and setbacks your approval already defines, drawn where a crew will see them.
Design overlays: Design intent laid over what was built, as a drawing rather than a photograph.

Drawn by a construction PM and draftsman, for your licensed professional to review, mark and seal. That is the normal flow in every architecture and engineering office.

Project management

Permit obligation registers: Every condition in your approval read, catalogued and cross-referenced to what it asks for, who owes it, and when.
Compliance calendars: Those obligations turned into dates, so the ones with a clock surface while there is still time to act.
Submittal & RFI logs: One tracked list of what was asked, what came back, and what is still open.
Punch list documentation: Open items recorded with photograph and location, tracked through to closeout.
Pay application evidence: Photographic support for percentage complete, assembled to travel with a payment application. Your quantity surveyor or engineer makes the determination.
Document control: One organised, versioned home for drawings, permits, reports and correspondence.

How it arrives

Indexed PDF delivery: Each campaign lands as one indexed PDF — dated, georeferenced, ready to file or forward.
SHA-256 fingerprinting: Every file carries a hash recorded at intake, so the record itself shows whether a file still matches the day it was taken.

Reading

What the EPA construction permit asks you to photograph

Two inspection schedules, a report inside 24 hours, and the closeout clause that names ground or aerial photographs — before and after. A plain reading, with the part numbers. Read it →

Tell us what you need.

Pick the ones that apply and where the project sits. We come back with scope, timing, and what it takes.

Tell us what you need →