
Let’s put Dronify on your site.
We are looking for a small number of partners with a frequent, repeatable visual task: in automotive, agriculture, industry and factories, or security. Tell us about yours.
- No commitment until it works for you
- Measured against how you work today
- Supervised from the very first flight
- 1We read every application and reply to tell you whether a pilot fits.
- 2A short call to understand your inspection routine and your site.
- 3A site assessment before any supervised demonstration.
Who we want to work with.
Automotive is our first use case. We are also open to exploring missions in other fields where a small drone could do repetitive visual work.
No commitment
until it works.
Six steps, from your first message to a decision you make with real numbers.
- 01Pick the taskWe identify a frequent, repeatable inspection on your site.
- 02Record your baselineWe document today's process and agree measurable outcomes.
- 03Assess and demonstrateA site assessment, then a supervised prototype demonstration.
- 04Run a limited pilotResults are compared side by side with your original workflow.
- 05Decide on a deploymentA paid service only if the results make sense for you.
- 06Grow when readyAdd drones or sites once the first deployment is reliable.
What do we need to provide?
A frequent visual task, a defined area where the drone can operate, and a contact person who knows how the task is done today.
How long does a pilot last?
It is agreed with you and kept limited in scope: long enough to compare results with your current workflow.
Who flies the drone?
Missions are started by an authorised person and supervised. Site operating requirements and permissions are assessed before any flight.
What happens to our images?
Access, storage, retention and deletion are agreed with you before the pilot starts, including how people and number plates are handled.
What happens after the pilot?
If the results are useful and the economics work for you, we discuss a deployment. If not, you have no obligation.



