Keep pulling the thread on Adam Bry.
Skydio's public safety customers fly a drone on average once every 30 seconds.
Skydio is developing a prototype fixed-wing drone called the F10, designed for high-speed, long-range missions.
The Skydio F10 fixed-wing drone is designed to be launched and recovered by a robotic arm, enabling docked, autonomous operations.
Skydio's docked drones are designed to operate fully autonomously without a human pilot in the loop.
Skydio's autonomous drones are deployed by customers in the energy utility, construction, law enforcement, public safety, and base security sectors.
Skydio's customers include public infrastructure and utility operators such as Caltrans for road safety and PG&E for infrastructure inspection.
Skydio offers a software product called DFR Command, which stands for "Drone as First Responder Command," designed for emergency response scenarios.
Skydio has developed a proprietary wayfinding technology called Pathfinder that allows its drones to autonomously navigate around buildings, terrain, and adhere to airspace regulations.
Skydio and its customers operate under "Beyond Visual Line of Sight" (BVLOS) waivers granted by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Skydio drones are equipped with cameras powerful enough to read a license plate from 800 feet and detect a person from a distance of a couple of miles.
Skydio's command software allows a single operator to fly multiple drones simultaneously.
Site security is Skydio's largest and fastest-growing application market.