Drone mapping company SkyeBrowse has introduced a set of AI-powered tools for reviewing vehicle crashes and estimating crowd sizes from drone imagery, expanding a platform that turns video from drones, phones and other cameras into 3D models.
The update adds Impact, a multi-vehicle collision review tool that places vehicles in an editable scene diagram, shows speed estimates for vehicle pairs, and creates an animated 3D replay; SkyeBrowse says it supports motorcycle cases. It also expands the company's existing Crush Analysis and Claims workflow: Crush Analysis aligns a scanned vehicle with a 3D reference model and measures damage at six points, including an estimate of the change in speed during impact, while the Claims tool reviews up to eight photos and suggests parts to repair, replace or inspect, along with repair-cost and state total-loss screening. A licensed adjuster and the insurer's policy terms determine a claim's final outcome. A separate guided Investigate option walks users through crash facts, vehicle identification, damage analysis and claim review, flagging steps that still need human review, and the platform generates a downloadable PDF report of the crash measurements.
Crowd Counter is now available in the SkyeBrowse Flight App on the DJI RC Pro for enterprise drones, letting a pilot take a photo and receive an estimated count of the people visible in it. Public Safety & Enterprise customers get unlimited counts, while users on other plans receive three free counts per day.
Crush Analysis and Claims are free on every plan through October 31, 2026, after which SkyeBrowse says they will be included with Public Safety & Enterprise plans. CEO Bobby Ouyang has described the goal as addressing a common bottleneck in growing drone programs, where "a few specialists know how to turn captured data into results, while everyone else depends on them."