Thermal in real degrees, not colors.
A roof moisture scan, a solar array, a switchgear yard, a chiller row: the portal reads the radiometric frames, puts a temperature on every spot, and shows the daylight photo beside the thermal one.
What a thermal job produces
- Heat scans in real temperature, numbered T-1, T-2, T-3, each with the measured °C and the daylight frame of the same spot beside it.
- The thermal blanket: temperature draped on the 3D model, so a cold patch on a roof is a place, not a pixel.
- Draw a box on the thermal map and get the measured °C inside it, with the AI's read.
- Findings: the assistant reads every frame against your brief, draws the box on the photo, names it, grades the severity and writes the description, with the temperature in real degrees. A person reviews, then releases.
- Daylight compare: the thermal pass next to the visual pass, in lockstep, with a sync slider.
Flew it wrong? Ask.
The assistant reviews a thermal flight against the job: daylight when it should have been after sunset, frames not overlapping because the camera fires on its own clock and the aircraft flew too fast, lanes too far apart for the frame width, cold start-up frames, non-radiometric capture, and the altitude a 640-pixel sensor can actually resolve from. Each comes back with the number you flew, the number it needed, and the speed or spacing to fly next time.
Which cameras
FLIR Boson and Boson+ radiometric TIFF, Autel 640T radiometric TIFF, and DJI radiometric R-JPEG. Warm-up frames and drift are handled; what the customer sees is the calibrated number.
Who buys it
Roofing and building owners for moisture, solar operators for strings and junction boxes, plant engineers for electrical and mechanical rooms, data center facilities teams for chillers and switchgear. Thermal jobs carry no processing fee; they are covered by the $50 per customer per year.
$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.