What every mission
actually delivers.
Every Atlas mission produces the same core set of deliverables, in the same formats, at the same quality tier — regardless of whether the site is a 2-acre property or a 200-acre mine. Here's exactly what each one is, what it's good for, and what it looks like in the ground truth.
First sample published — a demonstration flight. Atlas's FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot certificate is in hand and the operating stack is live. The capture below was flown over our own test property to prove the full pipeline end-to-end — the same capture, processing, and deliverables every client mission runs. First client missions are booking now.
See it on a real property
Our own demonstration flight, published as downloadable artifacts you can open and measure — no marketing renders, no synthetic data. Explore the orthomosaic, point cloud, textured mesh, and photoreal splat live in your browser, or read the full case study →
Six deliverable types, scoped to the job
Every mission starts from the same georeferenced dataset. From it, we produce the maps, measurements, models, and reports your project actually needs — each one georeferenced, processed locally, and reproducible from the source images.
A single stitched top-down image of the entire site, color-balanced and corrected for lens distortion. Coordinate-accurate — you can measure between any two pixels.
Typical useSite documentation · baseline imagery · historical change detection
View live sample →Millions of 3D points representing every surface the drone could see. Classified into ground, vegetation, and structures. Imports directly into CAD, GIS, and modeling software.
Typical useVolumetrics · terrain analysis · CAD import · slope studies
View live sample →A polygonal model of the site with photo-realistic textures baked from the source imagery. What you'd put in a renderer or a client presentation — not a measurement tool, but a visual one.
Typical useVisual walkthroughs · CGI · marketing renders · design reviews
View live sample →Raster grids where each pixel encodes elevation. DSM includes everything visible from above (buildings, trees); DTM is the bare-earth version. Pair them for structure extraction.
Typical useSlope analysis · flood modeling · hydrology · watershed mapping
When the job is accounting — stockpile volumes, excavation progress, earthwork billing — you need a number, not a point cloud. This is the number, with the raster diff map that proves it.
Typical useMining accounting · earthwork billing · monthly progress tracking
Interactive, photo-realistic scene representations you can fly through in a web viewer. Newer format, experimental pipeline, shipped on request when visual immersion matters more than strict measurement.
Typical useProperty marketing · pre-construction vis · immersive walkthroughs
View live sample →Your site, in that detail.
The flight above is our own property — a full demonstration of what every mission delivers, end to end. Yours is next: quotes scoped within 24 hours, and missions run on a first-come cadence while we build out the portfolio.