Find the faults before the crews roll.
After a storm, restoring power starts with finding the faults. ORCA patrols every tripped feeder at once, flags trees on lines, damaged poles and conductors down, and gives the control room a dispatch list ordered by the customers each fault affects.
From what your team does today, to what the fleet does for it.
The work is capped by headcount
- Line patrols drive each feeder after a storm.
- Fallen trees and slips block access.
- Crews head out before anyone knows exactly where the fault is.
One operator, the whole fleet
- Every tripped feeder is patrolled at once.
- Crews go to a confirmed fault, with images.
- The control room sees the state of the whole network.
Why this job needs more than one drone.
A fleet earns its place when there’s too much ground for the time available, when coverage can’t have a gap, or when people are the limit.
Every feeder at once
Storm damage is spread across the network. A fleet patrols it in parallel.
When the link drops
Patrols carry on behind ridges and sync when the link returns.
Crews on repairs
Line crews spend the first hours fixing, not searching.
Answers your team can act on.
Not hours of footage. Each output goes straight into the systems you already use.
Who it’s for
- Network control rooms
- Faults and restoration teams
- Asset managers
Fault layer
LiveEvery fault with images and location.
Dispatch list
By customersFaults in the order that restores the most customers.
Patrol record
Per feederWhich spans were seen clear, and when.
Event report
PDFThe storm response, start to finish.
More in infrastructure
See ORCA on work like yours.
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.