See the property from above.
Put the view to work.

An Aerial Imaging Report (AIR) combines available aerial property imagery, historical views, and AI-based indicators to help you review roofs, sites, and surrounding conditions—for one property or an entire portfolio. ForeFront360 defines the questions, checks available sources, and organizes the agreed imagery and observations for your intended use. It is more than a single overhead picture.

AIR can support commercial and residential properties, multiple buildings, campuses, portfolios, and regional property groups wherever appropriate imagery is available. We check each location and intended use.

The latest available image depends on location and capture schedules. It is not real-time imagery. Your review should use the actual capture date; publication and AI-processing dates may differ.

After major events, post-event imagery may be published within 24–48 hours of capture, once conditions allow aircraft to fly. This is not a guaranteed window from the event itself. Weather, region, access, coverage, and source availability affect timing.

Historical aerial imagery may be available back to 2014 in covered areas. The earliest image and number of available captures vary by location; we check the dates for your property before defining the report.

AIR can draw on a library of more than 130 AI-based property and site attributes or layers. A layer highlights a category of potential features, such as vegetation, roof characteristics, surfaces, or ponding indicators. Available layers depend on location, capture, processing, and the agreed scope—not every layer is included in every report.

No. AI detections are indicators for review, not guaranteed findings. They may miss or misclassify features. Image quality, shadows, capture date, and processing affect the result; relevant conditions need appropriate verification.

Available imagery can support internal property review, post-event triage, and planning where closer inspection is needed. AIR does not establish coverage, causation, or a settlement amount. Licensed imagery has use restrictions; sharing in a claim file or with outside parties must be confirmed before use, and legal use is not included.

Yes. Roof and site context can help teams identify questions about vegetation, surfaces, potential ponding, and access before arranging closer review. Pair it with equipment records and interior documentation for a more useful facilities reference.

Yes. Share the addresses, regions, priorities, and decisions you need to make. We can discuss a consistent report scope across locations while accounting for different capture dates and coverage.

AIR adds roof, exterior, and surrounding-site context to Safeguard Property Profile, measured plans, virtual tours, facilities documentation, and construction records. Each captures different information. AIR is separately scoped, and the records may have different capture dates.

No. Aerial imagery cannot reveal every condition, concealed damage, or interior details. It supports preparation and prioritization; it does not replace inspection, engineering, or other professional evaluations.

Your proposal defines the report, selected imagery, dates, observations, and permitted use. It does not automatically include raw data exports, every AI layer, unrestricted redistribution, or a software subscription. Confirm intended users and sharing before ordering.