Remote Inspections

See the asset without sending everyone to the site.

A Skyline pilot operates on site while authorized participants join remotely, request specific views, and focus the inspection on the questions that matter to their team.

Plan a Remote Inspection

Operator-guided imagery

The pilot positions the aircraft for useful visual context while the remote team identifies areas that need a closer look.

Private live viewing

Authorized participants can observe the live session from another location when network conditions support the connection.

Thermal-capable review

Thermal imagery can be added when temperature differences are relevant and site conditions make the data useful.

Common Uses

Bring the right people into the inspection.

Remote inspection works best when the reviewing party knows what decisions or conditions must be documented before the flight begins.

  • Roof and exterior-condition review
  • Tower, silo, facade, and hard-to-access structure review
  • Construction progress and issue verification
  • Industrial or property-condition observation

Connectivity and scope

Live viewing depends on the connection available at the site and the viewer's internet service. Skyline provides aerial imagery and operational access; the qualified professional responsible for the asset remains responsible for diagnosis, certification, code compliance, or final inspection decisions.

Get in Touch

Tell us what the operation requires.

Include the location, schedule, site conditions, and the people who will use the imagery or live view. We will follow up with the right service path.

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