Owners and developers
Receive a current aerial overview for remote review, funding conversations, reporting, and project records.
Give owners, contractors, and remote stakeholders a consistent visual record of what changed on the jobsite through scheduled drone progress photography, repeat viewpoints, and organized delivery.
One attractive aerial photo does not create a construction progress record. Project teams need recurring jobsite monitoring views that show the same work zones, staging areas, access routes, building elevations, roof areas, and overall site context at meaningful intervals. A written shot list helps the next delivery answer the same questions as the last one.
We coordinate with the designated site contact before each visit. The contact identifies active work zones, cranes, temporary restrictions, worker and visitor activity, access changes, safety procedures, and the schedule window. Weather, airspace, active operations, and site conditions can still require a different time or route.
The output can support meetings, owner updates, remote review, schedule conversations, documentation, marketing, and closeout. It is not a substitute for official schedule controls, inspections, survey work, quantity verification, or contractual certification unless a separately qualified professional provides those services.

Richard Hamilton helps owners, contractors, and project managers create a repeatable capture plan tied to milestones and the questions stakeholders ask. Key areas can be documented over time, organized by date and work zone, and prepared for meetings, owner reports, remote review, and closeout.
Receive a current aerial overview for remote review, funding conversations, reporting, and project records.
Document major work areas and provide a shared view for coordination and progress discussions.
Use repeat imagery to supplement meeting notes, field photos, issue tracking, and stakeholder updates.
Select approved current views for communications without disrupting the field capture plan.
Only the approved site areas, views, sensors, timing, and outputs are included. Suitability is checked before scheduling.
Defined high-level views show the whole site and major work zones across scheduled visits.
Agreed closer views can document selected structures, roofs, elevations, laydown areas, or completed phases.
When appropriate and specifically scoped, straight-down imagery or an orthomosaic can support planning and communication. It is not a boundary, topographic, elevation, legal, engineering, or survey product.
A planned video route can provide spatial context when it adds value beyond the still-image record.
Each visit is organized by date and the agreed view or work area.
A consistent shortlist can make recurring stakeholder review faster.
Appropriately sized selections can be included when the intended presentation use is defined in scope.
The agreed visit folders can form a project-level aerial record through completion.
Richard helps owners, contractors, and project managers build a repeatable visual record around the questions their teams need answered. These field lessons show why existing conditions should be captured early and why each update should make finished work, current activity, changes, and follow-up easy to understand.
Sun State UAS explains how a useful progress update can show what is finished, what is current, what changed, and what needs attention next instead of delivering an unorganized photo folder.
A planned progress visit gives stakeholders a repeatable visual record they can review without sorting through random files.
Watch on YouTubeSun State UAS explains why teams may document existing conditions before demolition, mobilization, or a scope change so later discussions have a real visual reference.
The imagery records visible condition and timing. It does not decide responsibility, approve a change order, or replace the professionals responsible for the project.
Watch on YouTubeWant this kind of planning and documentation for your company?
Plan My Progress ProgramWeekly, monthly, milestone, and on-request visits each require different scheduling and site coordination.
Cranes, lifts, temporary power, dust, workers, deliveries, and changing access must be reviewed before flight.
Construction changes can remove old launch points or sight lines, so repeat views are targets rather than promises of pixel-perfect alignment.
No flight is reserved by a form submission. Scope, conditions, quote, and scheduling must be confirmed.
Send the exact address or map pin, site contact, service needed, target date, and any access rules.
We review the site, flight constraints, capture plan, deliverables, timing, and quote before scheduling.
The site contact confirms access, safety requirements, active work zones, and the best window for useful data.
We complete the agreed flight when conditions allow, organize the approved outputs, and send them through the agreed delivery method.
Review local operating context, then use one project form for the exact property.
These answers are visible on the page and match the structured data.
The cadence can be weekly, monthly, milestone-based, or custom when site access, notice requirements, deliverables, weather alternatives, and the project duration are defined.
We can use a repeat shot list and planned viewpoints. Exact alignment may change with cranes, structures, active work, access, weather, or safe flight requirements.
Yes. The scope can include a consistent selection of overview and milestone images in addition to the organized project folder.
No. It is visual documentation. Survey measurements, official schedule conclusions, quantity verification, and certification require the appropriate separate professional service.
Visual aerial mapping or orthomosaic documentation may be scoped for planning and communication when the workflow and intended use are clear. Sun State UAS does not provide boundary, topographic, elevation, legal, engineering, as-built, or survey-grade products.
Use the form for the exact location, inspection type, property, timeline, and contact details. Add the asset, expected deliverables, access rules, and the decision your team needs the imagery to support.
Submitting the form starts a review. It does not reserve a flight, confirm site suitability, or promise a result. Commercial pricing is prepared after the scope is reviewed.
One short form routes the project to the Sun State UAS team.
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