HydroAvia

HydroAvia makes autonomous drones for places where GPS does not work. Its main product is AQUILA, an unmanned aerial system with SLAM mapping. The site describes uses in construction, forestry, mining, and tunnels.

AQUILA combines edge computing, sensor fusion, autonomous navigation, obstacle avoidance, and spatial AI with BIM data. The site says a user uploads a DWG file, chooses points on a map, and starts the mission. The site says anyone can operate the system on a job site.

The site says the drones capture indoor data that is aligned to building plans. It describes millimeter accurate data delivered quickly. The data is shown as a digital twin in the cloud, with automatic error flags and insights.

For forestry, the site says the drones can fly under tree canopy. They can map tree trunks, calculate biomass, and inventory timber without a sky view. For mining, the drones can explore underground stopes, tunnels, and voids. The site says they can make 3D volume data and find structural hazards in total darkness.

The site also describes reconnaissance for indoor clearing and underground operations. It says the drones are designed to resist jamming and keep full autonomy in electronically contested areas.

The site has a request for demo option and a contact form. It invites visitors to build drone ecosystems with the company. The site lists pricing, services, and a product page. The company has X, Instagram, and LinkedIn pages.