For Search and Rescue teams
Eagle Eyes helps drone teams find missing people faster. It watches the live video with you while you fly, puts the drone and what it finds on your team's CalTopo map, shares the view with whoever needs it, and lets you go back through every frame after the flight.
Eagle Eyes is trusted by more than 150 teams worldwide: Search and Rescue teams, police and sheriff drone units, fire departments and emergency management agencies. We build it with teams in the field, and what operators tell us after a callout is what we work on next.
See it on real imagery in the computer vision demos.
Piedmont Alpine Rescue drone pilots located the remains of a mountaineer missing on Monviso for nearly a year, from thousands of drone images.
How a drone response non-profit used Eagle Eyes to locate survivors after the hurricane.
CBC News on thermal drones and computer vision in one of Canada's busiest SAR teams.
Look for three things: help noticing a person in the imagery, a link to the team's map, and a way to share what the drone sees. Eagle Eyes does all three. Its detector flags colour and motion anomalies in the live video while the drone flies, the drone's track and photo points go onto the team's CalTopo map in flight, and the live view can be shared with anyone working the incident. Eagle Eyes Mirada then reviews every photo and video after the flight.
The Eagle Eyes detector flags colour and motion anomalies rather than recognising object shapes. Shape-based detectors need a full or near-full view of an object before they trigger, which is exactly the case a partly hidden person in terrain usually fails. It works on visual and thermal imagery, and detections below the reporting threshold are still logged for review afterwards in Hypersensitive mode.
Yes. On thermal the detector is strongest at picking out motion while the drone is stationary, and it tends to flag small objects that are warmer than their surroundings.
Eagle Eyes Pilot flies DJI drones on the DJI Mobile SDK 5 in Piloting Mode, and in free Companion Mode it runs on the controller alongside DJI Pilot 2 or DJI Fly, which covers a far wider range of drones. Eagle Eyes Mirada takes footage and photos from any drone, and reads flight metadata from DJI, Autel, Skydio, Wingtra and Parrot. The compatibility page lists supported models.
Eagle Eyes Pilot has a free tier anyone can use. The Pro SAR license, which unlocks the computer vision detector, is USD $400 per year for the first device and USD $150 per year for each additional device, with a 30-day free trial and no credit card required. There are no auto-renewals.
Not unless you choose to. Footage stays on your own devices, under your control. It only leaves when you decide to livestream it or share a case with someone. Mirada keeps working without an internet connection.