It was a simple comment, almost offhand. | “They have drones at other sites, but not at ours. It’d be nice to have someone local.” That single sentence says more about the current state of construction technology than any whitepaper. Big Companies. Small Gaps. Large construction firms have embraced drones. Many have centralized UAS teams, standardized workflows, and impressive internal capabilities. On paper, it looks like the problem is solved. In reality, the jobsite tel

Because nothing slows progress like a preventable injury. I n the high-pressure world of construction, safety isn’t optional—it’s everything. Heavy machinery, elevated work zones, unstable terrain, unpredictable weather… it’s a high-risk environment by default. But here’s the thing: The riskiest job sites don’t always need more boots—they need better eyes in the sky. Enter drones. From hazard detection to site monitoring to emergency response, drones are becoming indispensabl