Everything a property owner asks first.

Yes. Flights are conducted by FAA-certified pilots under applicable FAA and Washington State rules, over the properties we're contracted to protect.

Cameras and drones cover the client's property and its perimeter. Footage is access-controlled and retained under a defined policy, and it exists to document incidents — not to surveil the public.

Drones and officers operate independently of site power, and the operations center runs on redundant connectivity — so coverage doesn't stop when the building does.

No. Drone patrol needs no fixed infrastructure and deploys fast — which is exactly why it fits active construction sites and properties without an existing camera grid.

A human operator verifies the alert, a licensed officer is dispatched to remove the person and clear the area, and the incident closes with a timestamped report. Police are involved only when warranted — 97% of incidents are resolved on site without them.

Our officers are licensed and trained for de-escalation and documentation; “no scene” is the standard. [Armed / unarmed posting policy to be confirmed.]

Because there's no infrastructure to install, coverage stands up in days, not months. It starts with a site assessment.

A guard covers one spot and can sleep, skip a round, or not show. Our drones cover the whole site, every flight is logged, a human desk verifies 24/7, and response is contractually capped — so you get coverage you can audit, not a body on a stool.

The Seattle metro — from SODO and Georgetown to South Lake Union and Bellevue. See the coverage map for where property crime concentrates and where we're already watching.