Check the whole network, not a sample of it.
Lines, roads and flood schemes run for thousands of kilometres through country that’s slow to reach. ORCA sends a fleet down the whole length at once and comes back with a ranked list for your crews.
Transmission lines, North Island
Long networks, short warning.
Vegetation grows into lines between inspections. Storms bring trees down across a whole region at once. Stopbanks need checking along their whole length while the river is still rising. Crews can only be in one place at a time.
$5–7.5B
of damage to infrastructure in the 2023 North Island weather events, about half the total.
Source: The Treasury, April 2023~20%
of unplanned outages on one regional lines network are caused by vegetation near the lines.
Source: Unison, December 2024What ORCA runs in infrastructure.
Each use case has its own page with a working demo, the outputs your team gets, and who it’s for.
Corridor vegetation
Every span on the network checked for vegetation inside clearance, and ranked for the crew.
See the demoStorm patrol
After a storm, patrol every tripped feeder at once and send crews to the faults first.
See the demoFlood-scheme checks
Routine stopbank checks, and the whole scheme swept when the river rises.
See the demoPatrol the length. Rank the work.
Your team sets the objective and makes every call on a find. The fleet does the flying, shares the work and keeps the record.
Built for
- Electricity lines companies
- Road controlling authorities
- Flood-scheme owners
- Asset management teams
The whole length at once
Each line, road or bank is split across the fleet and flown in one go.
Ranked for the crew
Findings come back in order of risk, with images, so crews go to the worst first.
Routine, then event mode
A small routine watch, and the whole fleet when a trigger is hit.
On the record
Coverage, finds and every gap explained, exported to ArcGIS and your reporting.
See ORCA on your infrastructure work.
Tell us about the ground you look after and where it’s hardest to cover. We’ll walk you through how a fleet would run it, and what a first trial could look like.