Integrations
Your drone, its photos and what it finds, on the same CalTopo map as the rest of your team, while it is still flying.
Most teams already run their searches in CalTopo. Eagle Eyes connects the drone to that map instead of adding another one, so search managers see where the drone is and what it has seen without anyone reading coordinates over the radio.
Check which drones and controllers are supported on the compatibility page.
Install Eagle Eyes Pilot on the drone controller and connect it to your team's CalTopo account and map. While the drone flies, its live position and track go onto the CalTopo map, so anyone with access to the map sees where it is. This works in free Companion Mode, alongside DJI Pilot 2 or DJI Fly, and in full Piloting Mode.
Yes. Companion Mode in Eagle Eyes Pilot is free for everyone. It runs in the background on the drone controller while you fly in DJI Pilot 2 or DJI Fly, and gives free live drone location tracking to CalTopo and free in-flight photo points to CalTopo.
Eagle Eyes Pilot drops full-resolution photo points straight onto the team's CalTopo map while the drone is still in the air, so search managers can see them without waiting for the pilot to land and download the card.
Yes, in both directions. Mirada pushes detections, bookmarks and drone tracks out to the team's CalTopo map, and pulls CalTopo search areas, photo points and live locations back in. Connect once and Mirada stays linked, so nobody signs in again on every callout.
Yes. The livestream is a clickable link on the drone in CalTopo: click the drone on the map, select the livestream option, and it opens in a new browser tab. Viewers need no account.
No. There are two ways to connect. Anyone with a CalTopo account can sign in from the controller with a browser login, which is quick but temporary, so you may need to sign in again later. A CalTopo service account is a permanent login for the whole team, set up once by an admin, and it requires CalTopo Teams.