For builders, property managers & adjusters

The job site, documented.

Progress, roofs, and claims — captured from above by someone who builds for a living.

Discuss your site

Why Anton

A contractor’s eye, a pilot’s altitude

Anton isn’t a camera operator who happens to fly over job sites — he owns and runs Benedict Construction, and he’s spent years on roofs, in framing, and around active sites. When he documents your project, he knows what failing flashing looks like, which stage of the build a lender will ask about, and what an adjuster needs to see to move a claim.

That judgment is the difference between “some drone photos” and documentation you can actually use.

Roof and lot condition detail, inspection angle

What gets documented

Five jobs the drone does better

Construction progress documentation

The same flight path, every visit — weekly or monthly aerials that build a dated visual record of the project from groundbreaking to punch list. For owners' meetings, draw requests, dispute protection, and marketing the finished build.

Roof & exterior inspections

Close-up aerials of shingles, flashing, chimneys, gutters, and siding — no ladders, no harnesses, no foot traffic on a fragile roof. Reviewed by someone who has actually built and repaired what the camera is looking at.

Insurance & storm documentation

Time-stamped before-and-after imagery for claims: hail, wind, fallen trees, water intrusion paths. Clear documentation that helps adjusters move faster.

Land & lot documentation

Acreage, grading, access, drainage, and tree cover from altitude — the context a buyer, builder, or engineer needs before committing to a parcel.

Builder & trade marketing

Finished-project portfolios for contractors, roofers, and landscapers. Your best work, shot the way it deserves.

Aerial progress documentation of an active build

For active builders

Per-flight or on a standing schedule

One-off milestone flights are always available, but progress documentation earns its keep on a schedule: the same angles at the same altitudes, week after week, building a record that protects you in disputes, supports draw requests, and becomes the marketing reel when the project finishes.

How it works

Built around an active site

  1. Scope & schedule

    One conversation about the site, what you need documented, and how often. Recurring flights get a standing slot.

  2. Airspace & site check

    FAA airspace clearance plus a site-safety plan that respects active work zones, crews, and equipment.

  3. Fly & document

    Consistent altitudes and angles every visit, so week-over-week comparisons actually compare.

  4. Organized delivery

    A dated, organized archive — high-res stills and video, named by date and location, ready to drop into reports.

Common questions

Before you book

No — and the distinction matters. A land survey is a legal product that only a licensed land surveyor can provide. What Anton delivers is aerial documentation: high-resolution, dated imagery of the site, structures, and conditions. It complements surveys, inspections, and engineering reports; it doesn't replace them. If your project needs a licensed survey, we're happy to fly in support of your surveyor's work.

Anton owns and runs a construction company. When he photographs a roof, he knows what failing flashing looks like. When he documents progress, he knows which stages matter and what a lender or owner will ask about. You get a builder's judgment about what to capture, not just a camera in the sky.

Yes — FAA Part 107 certified and fully insured, with certificates of insurance available for GCs and property managers who need them on file. Flights are planned around crews and equipment, coordinated with your site supervisor.

Whatever the project needs — weekly during fast-moving phases, monthly for long builds, or one-off milestone flights. Recurring schedules get priority booking and per-flight pricing.

Through a private online gallery, organized by date, in web and full resolution. Video walkthroughs and vertical social cuts are available on any flight.

Aerial documentation is not a licensed land survey, engineering inspection, or formal damage assessment; it supports and accelerates those services.

Put a builder in the air over your site.

Tell us the address and what you need documented — progress, a roof, a claim — and we'll quote it same-day.

Discuss your site