DroneBundle, which integrates mission planning, flight logs, compliance records and 3D deliverables, has added DJI Dock flights through DJI FlightHub 2, automatic flight verification against flight logs, and maps and 3D models.
Drone service providers, inspection teams and enterprise programs use DroneBundle to plan a job, fly it and deliver the result in one place, says the company. Each step stays connected to the job, so details are entered once and carried through to the client report.
“Before a crew leaves for the site, DroneBundle’s planner shows the airspace and weather window for it. In the US that means FAA airspace classes and LAANC altitude limits, live temporary flight restrictions, towers, wind turbines and other obstacles with their heights, and high-voltage power lines, together with the forecast and daylight rules for the hour of the flight. Airspace zones are also available across Europe,” says the company. “Teams run the risk assessment, assign the pilot and aircraft, and plan each pilot’s week in a schedule that shows every flight still without a pilot. After a flight, the DroneBundle companion app pulls the flight log straight off the aircraft and files it to the right job, with no card swapping or manual entry. For operators running DJI Dock, Dock 2 or Dock 3, dock flights arrive on their own through DJI FlightHub 2. Every scheduled flight is then checked against its log and marked as flown with the log as proof, so only the flights that still need a person are flagged for review. Each log breaks down into the flight path, speed, altitude and battery health, can be replayed in 3D, and updates the pilot’s hours and the aircraft’s maintenance counters.”
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(Image: DroneBundle)