For drone operators
Sell the report, not just the flight
The flight is the easy part. The evening spent cropping photos into a Word document is what kills the margin. AyeInspect turns your imagery into a finished, branded report in minutes.
- 3 free reports to start
- No subscription
- From £7.40 per report
- White-label
An operator charging for photos competes on price. An operator delivering a graded roof condition report sells an outcome — and can charge several times more for the same twenty minutes in the air.
Tuned for what you look at
Your account runs the drone operators detection profile, so the AI reports on the things your clients ask about.
- Every standard roof defect category, circled on the original frame
- Severity grading from low through to critical
- A numbered top-down overview linking each defect to its position
- Plain-English description and recommended action per finding
- Confidence score on every AI suggestion
What it does for the business
Turn a £120 flight into a £250 report job
Same site visit, same imagery, far higher ticket — because the client receives an interpreted document, not a folder of JPEGs.
Hours back every week
No more manual cropping, arrow-drawing and typing. Upload, review the AI findings and publish.
Completely your brand
Your logo, your colours, your contact details, your domain-neutral report link. Your client never sees AyeInspect.
Subcontract-ready
Fly for roofers, agents and surveyors and hand them a finished report they can pass straight to their own customer.
Typical charge to your client
Typical charge to your client: £150–£300 per report job.
Four steps, about ten minutes
Step 1
Upload your photos
Any drone, phone or camera images.
Step 2
AI reviews each one
Defects circled, graded, described.
Step 3
You approve
Edit, reject or add anything by hand.
Step 4
Send in your name
Your logo, your colours, your domain.
See it in drone operators' branding
Add your company name, colour and logo. Nothing is saved or uploaded — it all runs in your browser.
Make it yours
Like what you see?
Create your trade account and we'll carry this branding straight through. Your first 3 reports are on us.
Start free with 3 reportsYour Company
Roof condition report
Example Property, Glasgow G43
Prepared for Mr & Mrs Client
Summary of findings
The covering is generally sound for its age, but two issues need attention this season: a blocked gutter run that is already discharging down the rear wall, and eroded pointing to the chimney stack. Ridge bedding has failed along the front elevation and should be addressed within the next twelve months. The remaining findings are maintenance items that can be handled at the same visit.
1
Critical
2
High
3
Moderate
3
Low
Front elevation — main roof slope and ridge
Chimney stack — north elevation and hip junction
Rear right elevation — gutter run and downpipe head
- 1
Failed ridge bedding
Ridge & hip · HighMortar bedding along the ridge line has cracked and washed out in several places, leaving the ridge tiles held largely by their own weight. Moss growth in the open joints is holding moisture against the bedding.
Recommended: Re-bed the full ridge run in fresh mortar, or convert to a dry-fix ridge system for a longer-lived repair.
- 2
Displaced tile beside rooflight
Tiles / slates · ModerateA tile adjacent to the rooflight has lifted at its lower edge and is no longer seated on the batten, exposing the underlay to wind-driven rain.
Recommended: Re-seat and clip the tile, and check the rooflight flashing while access is set up.
- 3
Moss build-up on lower courses
Moss & debris · LowOrganic growth is established across the lower tile courses and at the eaves, retaining moisture on the covering and shedding debris into the gutter.
Recommended: Soft-brush the growth away and treat with a roof-safe biocide. Avoid pressure washing, which strips the tile surface.
- 4
Eroded pointing to stack
Chimney · HighMortar joints across the stack have weathered back and are open in several courses. Water entering the masonry here typically shows up internally as staining on the chimney breast.
Recommended: Rake out and re-point the stack, then re-seal the cap while scaffold or a tower is in place.
- 5
Lifted flashing at stack base
Flashing / lead · ModerateThe lead at the base of the stack is no longer dressed tight to the tile profile, leaving a gap at the upstand that will take water in driving rain.
Recommended: Re-dress the lead, re-wedge into the raked joint and point with lead sealant.
- 6
Moss to hip and ridge joints
Ridge & hip · LowMoss is establishing in the mortar joints along the hip and ridge run. Not urgent, but it accelerates bedding failure if left for several winters.
Recommended: Clear growth from the joints and monitor at the next inspection.
- 7
Blocked gutter run above downpipe
Guttering · CriticalThe gutter is silted with moss and debris to roughly half its depth immediately above the downpipe outlet. Standing water is already visible along the channel, and overflow at this point runs directly down the wall below.
Recommended: Clear the full run and the downpipe, flush with water to confirm flow, and check the wall below for existing damp penetration.
- 8
Bracket pulling from fascia
Guttering · ModerateOne gutter bracket has worked loose and the section has dropped slightly, reversing the fall over about a metre of the run.
Recommended: Re-fix the bracket into sound timber and re-level the section to restore the fall.
- 9
Chipped tile at verge
Tiles / slates · LowA tile at the verge has a chipped lower corner. Cosmetic at present with no exposed underlay behind it.
Recommended: No action required now; replace if the chip progresses into a crack.
Example property imagery: Top-down overview — example property, Glasgow G43. Findings shown are from a real survey format; the branding is yours.