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A drone built for the fireline.

Thermal eyes, live mapping and long endurance. It gives crews a clear picture of a fire before anyone walks into it.

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The problem

See it before you walk into it.

Crews arrive at a fire with more questions than answers. Where is it hottest. Is anyone still inside. Which way is it moving. Smoke hides all of it, and the first people through the door pay for what nobody could see. This drone puts a set of eyes over the scene in the minutes that matter, so the crew walks in already knowing what they are facing.

What it does.

See through smoke

A stabilised thermal camera picks out hot spots and people when there is nothing to see with the naked eye.

Map it live

Fire positions, how it is spreading and the way in all stream to the team on the ground as it happens.

Stay up longer

Battery packs swap out in seconds and the airframe takes a beating, so it keeps flying through a long call.

On the scene

Clear eyes for everyone who responds.

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For the crew going in

Walk in knowing what is behind the door

Before anyone steps inside, the crew can see where the heat is and whether someone is still in there. Fewer surprises, better calls, and a safer way in.

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For the incident commander

One live view of the whole fire

Watch the fire and your crews on the same map, from a safe distance. Move people where they are needed and pull them back before conditions turn.

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Before you commit a crew

Send the drone in first.

It costs a few minutes and no risk to put eyes over a fire before people go near it. That trade is why crews keep one in the truck.

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Good to know

The practical questions.

Does it replace firefighters?

No. The people still do the work. The drone just means they walk in with a clear picture instead of a guess, so the calls they make are better ones.

What does it actually show the crew?

Hot spots and people through thick smoke, plus a live map of where the fire sits, how it is spreading and the fastest way to reach it.

Can it fly through a long incident?

Yes. When a battery runs low you swap in a fresh pack and send it straight back up. The airframe is built to keep working in heat, wind and grit.

How do we get one for our service?

Tell us how your crews work and what you respond to. We will walk through whether this fits and how to set it up around the way you already operate.

“The hardest decision on a fire is where to send people. Our job is to make that call with better information, not braver guesses.”

The Calyraen public safety team

Under the hood

A closer look at the gear.

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The thermal camera

A stabilised thermal eye that reads heat the human eye cannot.

Smoke blinds people. It does not blind a thermal camera. The stabilised mount holds a steady picture in wind and downwash, so hot spots, flare-ups and people show up clearly even when the scene below is nothing but grey. That picture is the difference between guessing where the fire is worst and knowing it.

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The live map

Positions, spread and routes, streamed to the ground as it happens.

Everything the drone sees goes straight to the team on the ground. Where the fire is, which way it is moving and the clearest way in all update in real time, so the plan on the ground keeps pace with the fire instead of trailing behind it.

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Endurance and the airframe

Swappable packs and a rugged build for a long, rough call.

A fire does not wrap up on a schedule. Battery packs swap out in seconds, so the drone is back overhead almost as fast as it came down. The airframe is built for the environment it works in, close to heat, in wind and grit, over hours rather than minutes.

Ready when you are

Put eyes on the fire sooner.

Tell us how your crews respond and we will show you how this fits.

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