Disaster Recovery

Drone software for disaster response and recovery operations

Aerosyne treats disaster work as a coordinated program — rapid damage assessment, multi-agency reporting, and recurring recovery flights kept under one operational record from mobilization through closeout.

Aerial view of a damaged neighborhood in Texas after Hurricane Ike — representative of the rapid damage assessment imagery disaster response drone teams capture
Photo:Jocelyn Augustino / FEMAPublic Domain
Workflow fit

Disaster work runs on coordination, not improvisation

A response that can not be reconstructed afterwards is a response that will not be reimbursed, audited, or repeated cleanly.

  1. Mobilize crews and aircraft on day zero

    When an event hits, the platform already knows your pilots, certifications, aircraft serviceability, and prior deployment history. Standing up a response is reading from a record — not rebuilding one.

  2. Damage assessment evidence agencies will accept

    Imagery is bound to the pilot, aircraft, time of flight, and site at capture. Reports for FEMA, EOCs, public works, and insurers come from one defensible source instead of disconnected camera rolls.

  3. Recovery flights as a recurring program

    Recovery is not one flight — it is weeks of repeat coverage as cleanup, repair, and rebuild progress. Aerosyne treats those flights as a scheduled program tied to the same incident record.

Program coverage

Disaster recovery programs Aerosyne supports

From the first overflight through the final recovery report, every deployment carries the same operational record.

Rapid damage assessment (RDA)

Initial overflights for hurricanes, floods, wildfires, tornadoes, and earthquakes — coordinated against pilot availability and TFR-aware airspace constraints.

Multi-agency situational awareness

Branded, time-stamped deliverables for emergency operations centers, county and state agencies, utilities, and insurance carriers — all built on the same record.

Recovery & rebuild monitoring

Recurring weekly or monthly flights to document debris removal, infrastructure repair, and reconstruction progress through to incident closeout.