See what your panels can’t tell you.
You fly the thermal pass we plan for you. What comes back is a panel-by-panel diagnostic of your solar farm: which module is failing, what is wrong with it, how bad it is, and where to send the crew.
Every panel, accounted for.
Not a sample, not a site average — a verdict on every module you own. Twelve fault classes, one severity scale, and the exact cell that failed, so nobody argues about what to replace.
Drag to orbit · click any cell to read it · or tab to the view and press ← →
Your site becomes a map you can walk.
Every finding lands on a live model of your farm — block, row, tracker, module — with the imagery it came from attached. Put this pass next to the last one and you can see what got worse, what your crew already fixed, and what is new.
Zoom from the whole site down to one cell without losing the thread.
Flight over flight, so a repair is a fact rather than a claim.
Sort by lost yield, not by temperature, and hand the list to the crew.
- Module
- Block B12 · Row 7 · Module 23
- Cell · Annex A.3
- C/3
- Class
- Hot-Spot-Multi
- Thermal delta
- 18.2 K measured
- Condition of acceptance
- CoA 3 prompt interruption of operation
- Substrings affected
- 1 of 3
- Irradiance
- 912 W/m² measured
- Ambient
- 31.4 °C measured
- Module temperature
- not measured no contact sensor on this pass
A report your auditor accepts.
Findings come back as an IEC 62446-3 conformant document — every anomaly addressed to the cell in the standard’s own notation, with its condition of acceptance and the conditions it was measured under stated on the page. Where something was not measured, it says so instead of printing a zero.
All of it comes from one flight you fly.
You send us the site boundary; we send back the flight plan. Your own drone flies it, and you upload the pass here — the frames, and the conditions they were captured under. We take it from there. Nothing is switched off, nobody walks the rows with a hand-held camera, and your crew only moves once there is something to fix.
A site boundary and a date.
The route, the altitude, the window.
The frames and the flight conditions.
The twin, the findings, the report.
Open the console. See it.
Register a site, book the first pass, and the flight plan comes back to you. Then look at your own panels instead of ours.