A site inspection is usually one person, one walk, one set of photographs that nobody compares with the last set. Site Inspection replaces the walk with a repeatable capture — a drone flight on a fixed plan and 360 cameras at fixed ground positions — and replaces the comparison with software.
Every visit is registered to the one before it. The model looks for what changed: structure that went up, elements that went missing, surfaces that cracked or stained, areas that were blocked off or filled with material. Where the capture is a survey-grade flight, the comparison is measured — areas, volumes and levels — rather than judged by eye.
The flagged items go to an AirTech inspector, not straight into your report. The inspector confirms or dismisses each one against the imagery, adds what the model cannot know, and signs the report off. What you receive is a short list of things worth a conversation, each with the frame that raised it and its position on site.
Because the capture is the same every time, the system improves with use. The first visit establishes a baseline; by the third, the noise has been learned and the report is mostly signal. Sites already running AirTech time-lapse cameras get the fixed-camera frames folded into the same comparison at no extra mobilisation.
Everything lands in the AirTech Portal alongside the time-lapse archive and the survey data, so the record of a project stays in one place and a question about last month can be answered from the desk.
