Scheduled. Documented. Delivered.

Drone-Based Construction Progress Monitoring

Disputes happen when there is no record. Schedules slip when no one is monitoring the full site. Construction progress monitoring with drones solves both problems. Peter flies scheduled missions at whatever interval your project requires and delivers date-stamped aerial documentation from groundbreak to completion.

One pilot. Consistent coverage. A visual record your whole team can reference.
Drone Inspection Support for a Maryland Construction Jobsite

What You Get From Drone-Based Construction Progress Monitoring

Date-Stamped Aerial Photography – High-resolution site photos from every flight, organized by date and location. A clear visual record of conditions at every stage of the project.
Aerial Video Footage: Full site video from each visit. Useful for progress reports, stakeholder updates, and internal documentation.
Orthomosaic Maps: Georeferenced aerial maps that let your team measure, compare, and track site changes between flights.
Progress Reports – Organized flight deliverables packaged by visit date. Easy to share with owners, lenders, project managers, and anyone else who needs to see where the project stands.
Custom Flight Scheduling – Weekly, biweekly, monthly, or tied to project milestones. Peter works around your construction schedule and coordinates site access in advance.
Secure Digital Delivery – All files delivered digitally. Accessible by your full team without needing to be on site.
Drone Construction Progress Monitoring on a Jobsite

Drone Flights Are Scheduled On A Recurring Basis for the Needs of the Project

A Complete Visual Record From Start to Finish: Every flight adds another date-stamped layer to your project documentation. By the time the job is done, you have a full aerial record of how it got there.

Resolve Disputes Before They Become Claims: When a subcontractor says work was complete, and the record says otherwise, the aerial documentation settles it. No guesses or speculation. Just the data you need to keep your projects on track.

Keep Owners and Lenders Informed: Progress photos and video give owners and lenders a clear picture of where the project stands without requiring a site visit. Fewer calls. Fewer questions.

Catch Problems Early: A scheduled aerial view of the full site reveals issues that ground-level walkthroughs miss. Grading problems, material staging conflicts, drainage concerns. Caught early, they are corrections. Caught late, they are change orders.

Document Existing Conditions: Pre-construction flights establish a georeferenced baseline. If a neighbor claims your project damaged their property, you have the documentation to respond.

Stay on Schedule: When the whole team can see where the project stands, it is harder for delays to go unnoticed. Progress monitoring creates accountability across every phase.

Drone Mapping Services
3D Scanned Auditorium by Drone Photography
Peter Morssink

It depends on the pace of your project. Fast-moving sites benefit from weekly flights. Slower phases may only need biweekly or monthly coverage. Peter will help you figure out the right interval based on your schedule and budget.

Yes. All files are delivered digitally and are easy to forward or share. Many of Peter’s clients use progress photos and video directly in owner and lender updates.

Contact Peter, and he will work it into the schedule. One-off flights between regular monitoring visits are not a problem.

As early as possible is ideal, but Peter is flexible. If you are mid-project and want to start monitoring now, please reach out, and he will add it to his calendar.

Yes. Starting at groundbreak gives you the most complete record, but Peter can begin at any phase. Mid-project monitoring is still valuable documentation.

Peter will work with your team to determine the best day to capture for your weekly OAC meetings. Peter will plan accordingly, taking the weather and processing time into account. Peter will gather information from important stakeholders so they can share files with the team.