Drone imagery and computer vision that compare actual site progress against the plan, catch delays before they get expensive, and give owners, contractors, and investors one reliable view of every active project.
A construction company managing several large commercial developments needed a reliable, weekly view of what was actually happening on site. Progress updates were pieced together from manual walkthroughs, subcontractor photos in chat groups, and spreadsheets — subjective, inconsistent, and always a few days out of date.
By the time a real delay surfaced in a status meeting, it had often already cost money. Leadership needed a way to compare built reality against the plan objectively, flag risk early, and give clients and investors evidence-based reporting instead of a verbal summary.
Illustrative screens — actual client dashboards, branding, and site data are anonymized for confidentiality.
Executive dashboard — planned vs actual progress, AI-detected issues, and productivity analytics in one view
Field view — the same planned-vs-actual data, simplified for a tablet on site
The hard part isn't showing a pretty dashboard — it's turning noisy aerial imagery into measurements people can trust. Senior engineers owned the computer vision pipeline, model evaluation, and the data contracts linking imagery to schedules and BIM/CAD references, while the AI does the repetitive measuring and comparison work.
Every flagged delay or deviation is traceable to a specific flight, zone, and model version, so project managers can verify a finding before they act on it — the platform surfaces risk, humans keep the final call.
Book a free 30-minute call with a senior engineer. We’ll tell you honestly whether AI-first delivery is the right fit — and what a realistic engagement would look like.