For spray operators.
The first operator on the portal runs a spray drone company in Oklahoma. Most of what is on this page exists because he asked for it.
The job, start to finish
- Quote it. Address, the county parcel lines, your rate per acre, one PDF with the map on it. The farmer accepts from his phone. How quoting works.
- Scout it. A mapping flight finds the poles, lines, pivots and trees, and the obstacle scout marks them on the field outline.
- Cut the field file. The field boundary becomes the file for the controller, one polygon per file, with the obstacles on it.
- Print the job sheet. One page: the field, the acres, the product and rate, the obstacles, the pre-flight go or no-go with wind and temperature against your spray limits.
- Invoice it. From the portal, through your own Stripe. Card or bank transfer, straight to your bank.
Crop maps when they want them
Whole-field orthomosaics, NDVI and vegetation indexes from real multispectral bands, drainage and terrace documentation, and a one-page field report written for the person doing the work.
What it costs a spray operator
Quotes, job sheets, field files and invoicing carry no processing fee. A mapping flight for the scout or a crop map is $60 for up to 500 photos. Twenty farms and ten scout flights in a season: $2,000 the first year plus $1,000 for the customers and $600 for the runs. Every year after, $1,600.
Which sprayer
Never map with the sprayer. Scout with a mapping aircraft, Freefly, DJI or Autel, and the field file goes to whatever flies the product. The planner exports for all three.
$2,000 once for your seat and your white-label. $50 per customer per year. Mapping runs $60 to $240 flat by photo count. No seats, no contract. Full price sheet.