01Boundary
You define it, not the field crew.
You draw the perimeter or the axis of what you look after, and the distance bands that matter to you. Every flight is measured against that same line.
Aerial fence · Large extensions, linear or area
The invisible fence your land never had.
It marks the boundary, alerts you when the ground changes and leaves dated proof of every metre.
- Boundary
- You define it, not the field crew
- Alert
- What each flight found
- Proof
- With position, date and time
- Coverage
- PE · CO · CL · EC · AR · BO
What couldn't be seen
Until now, no one could see their whole territory at this level of detail, all at once. Or what changed between one visit and the next.
The only way today to answer for a large extension:
Costly.Slow.Dangerous.And with no memory.
What that means in practice
- 01
Long ground patrols, with people exposed to the terrain and to risk.
- 02
Partial coverage: one part gets checked and the rest is assumed.
- 03
Scattered evidence no one can cross-check or place on a map.
- 04
Whatever appears between two visits becomes an incident. And a meeting.
And what no one saw in time, someone will have to explain.
The centrepiece
Two dates.
The same square metre.
Lay two campaigns one over the other, and what appeared, what moved and what sits where it shouldn't jumps out. You see it; the platform places each image exactly over the same point on the ground.
Campaign A05 JUN 2026
Campaign B11 JUL 2026
Position recorded
Same point on the groundTwo campaignsThe reading is yours
Why it's called that
A fence that takes up no ground.
A fence does three things: it marks a boundary, it warns when something crosses it, and it proves it was there. No physical fence can do all three along hundreds of kilometres or around thousands of hectares.
02Alert
What appeared on this flight.
Each flight comes back with what it found inside your bands: a new structure, disturbed ground, machinery where it doesn't belong. While the flight is in the air, you watch it come in.
03Proof
With position, date and time.
Every finding is recorded at the exact spot where it was seen. A year from now you can go back to that same metre and look at what was there.
Every pass sits next to the previous one, over the same metre.
The map
All your territory, on one map.
Each photo from the flight lands in its exact place on the ground, and the distance bands you defined are drawn on top. Whatever appears inside them is marked, with its distance to the axis.
Finding · high
New structure
- Distance
- 12 m from axis
- Flight
- 11 JUL
- Time
- 10:42
- Axis
- Distance bands
- Finding
- Flight photo, in place
Images from a real flight. Card data is illustrative.
How it works
You only take the last step.
- 01
It's flown
We trace the route over your territory and fly it. A single day can cover around 200 km.
- 02
It's found
Photos are laid out on the map and whatever appears inside your bands is marked, with its distance and time. A specialist reviews it before it reaches you.
- 03Your part
You decide
What matters reaches you, in its place on the map. You decide what to do: follow it up, send someone to the ground or dismiss it.
Where it's heading
Every human review is one you won't need.
Having someone watching isn't the promise. It's the stage.
Today, what reaches your team goes through specialists first. With every campaign that margin will keep closing: less load on your people, the same proof.
Real scale · Operated by Robotic Air Systems
In a single campaign, Robotic Air Systems flew the equivalent of going from Lima to Buenos Aires.
450,000ha
surveyed from the air
100%
of missions completed
~200km
per flight day
6
countries: Peru, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Argentina and Bolivia
Whatever the extension of what you look after, chances are RAS has already flown something bigger.
How we workWho it's for
If you answer for more territory than your team can walk, it's for you.
Companies
Operations that don't fit in one patrol.
- Large-extension operations
- Perimeters
- Corridors
- Access roads
Public administration
Territory to look after, and to answer for.
- Municipal and regional territory
- Protected areas
- Riverbeds and banks
- Public works and heritage
The proof
It's not a report: it's a record.
Every finding with its position, date and time, so you can look at it again a year from now.
Example with illustrative dataFindings record
ImageClassTo axisDateTimePosition
New structure12 m11 JUL 202610:42:18T03 · 1.184 m
Earth movement27 m11 JUL 202610:44:02T03 · 1.612 m
Machinery8 m11 JUL 202610:47:39T03 · 2.208 m
Material stockpile41 m11 JUL 202610:51:10T04 · 386 m
Vehicle63 m11 JUL 202610:53:47T04 · 922 m
All your territory.
Without walking it.
Start with the stretch that worries you most. No need to commit to everything: tell us where something might be happening right now, and that's what we fly first.