Take A Look At This New Drone On Demand Mobile App
By Jennifer Kite-Powell
The on-demand economy shows no signs of slowing down. According to Rockbridge Associates, since 2016, the on-demand economy has increased by 66%, and an estimated 41.5 million consumers purchased on-demand goods or services in 2017. And, in 2019, the on-demand economy rose to $110 billion.
The on-demand economy shows no signs of slowing down. According to Rockbridge Associates, since 2016, the on-demand economy has increased by 66%, and an estimated 41.5 million consumers purchased on-demand goods or services in 2017. And, in 2019, the on-demand economy rose to $110 billion.
Aquiline Drones is bringing a “Drone-on-Demand” (DoD) mobile app to the market. The DoD app will be accessible through all mobile devices, including smartphones and tablets. According to the company, users can order aerial photography and videography services for a wide variety of uses, including utility inspections, outdoor events, real estate, search and rescue, precision farming, tracking wildlife, and beach patrol for spotting hazards in the water.
The company says their DoD service is designed to elevate the safety standard, fostering a more responsible introduction and use of drones in society.
Barry Alexander, CEO and founder of Aquiline Drones, said in a statement that many individuals, businesses, law enforcement agencies, public works departments, and the military are missing out on the invaluable data collection capabilities of drones because they lack the resources for in-house drone operation.
Alexander says that the on-demand model, akin to Uber and Lyft, gives individuals and businesses access to the convenience of ordering private and commercial drone services when they need them. Aquiline Drones’ new DoD mobile app addresses utilize artificial intelligence (AI) to alleviate the risk of hardware loss and liability from bad piloting associated with consumer drone ownership. Customers can also submit requests to use semi-autonomous and autonomous drones to record predefined physical locations in the app. The company’s proprietary drones are manufactured in Connecticut and equipped AI-assisted object recognition, target tracking, 4K video recording, and thermo and night-vision.
Through a statement, Alexander says he envisions a world where humans and drones live and operate harmoniously, using their real-time control, autonomy and analytics to reduce costs, create new business value and save lives.