Commercial drone services
TwoBit Aerial helps Bolivar and Southwest Missouri teams match each project to the useful output: inspection support, mapping, thermal screening, progress records, or approximate volume documentation.
Service chooser
No single service has to lead every job. Choose the review problem first, then match the flight, processing, and delivery path to the output your team actually needs.
Review-ready outputs
The best service choice starts with the file or reference your team needs afterward: documentation packages, map views, paired thermal context, dated progress records, or approximate volume support.
Example deliverable format
Each service should end with context your team can review: overview images, detail references, notes, caveats, and a clear path for follow-up.
Use the output rows to compare what the project needs after the flight, then move into the matching service detail.
Service-specific limits still apply; drone outputs support documentation, screening, and planning.
Compare output paths
Map-style aerial imagery for site context, comparison, and records.
Orthomosaic exports and supporting visual context.
Planning and documentation reference; not a legal survey.
Review mapping options
Condition-timed thermal screening paired with visual references.
Thermal views, RGB references, screening notes, and condition caveats.
Screening support only; not moisture, leak, or defect diagnosis.
See thermal screening
Repeatable site capture for dated records and stakeholder updates.
Date-based progress sets, milestone views, and stakeholder-ready records.
Plan progress captures
Stockpile and surface-view documentation for planning support.
Approximate volume summaries with supporting surface views.
Approximate planning support; not certified measurement.
Review volume supportHow the work moves
The goal is not just a flight. It is a scoped, review-ready output your team can use for records, planning, and follow-up conversations.
Share the location, access notes, timing, and reason for the drone work.
Match the service to the file, view, or documentation package your team needs.
Scope flight timing, weather, site constraints, and deliverable expectations before launch.
Build clean files, references, and documentation packages around the agreed scope.
Send organized outputs that support follow-up conversations and records.
Clear service limits
Drone imagery supports documentation and review; it does not replace licensed hands-on inspection.
Orthomosaic and measurement outputs support planning and records; they are not legal surveys.
Thermal imagery is condition-dependent screening support and does not prove moisture, cause, or diagnosis by itself.
Volume calculations are approximate, scope-dependent, and shaped by site and capture conditions.
Service details
Use these deeper service details to compare outputs, limits, and quote context before sending the project scope.
Every current service path / one directory
Inspection
Start here when the priority is visible roof, exterior, or site-condition context.
Thermal
Use thermal views carefully with condition notes and RGB references.
Mapping
Choose a current map, scoped 3D view, dated site record, or approximate quantity-support output.
Progress
Plan repeatable captures for milestone review and stakeholder-ready documentation.
Scope
Use the pricing guide or send project details once the needed output is clear.
Service FAQ
Start with the output you need: inspection documentation, map-style site context, thermal screening, construction progress records, or approximate volume documentation support.
Deliverables can include organized aerial image sets, overview and detail references, orthomosaic imagery, thermal and RGB pairs, date-based progress folders, or approximate volume summaries depending on the scope.
No. Drone imagery supports documentation, screening, planning, and review, but it does not replace licensed inspection, legal survey, engineering, diagnosis, or insurance decisions.
Pricing depends on site size, access, travel, timing, weather, capture complexity, processing needs, and how organized or report-ready the deliverables need to be.
Send the location, service need, timeline, intended use of the deliverables, and any existing photos, plans, maps, or site notes that help define the scope.
Quote prep
Ready to scope
A useful quote starts with the site, service need, timeline, intended use, and any existing photos, plans, maps, or notes.