SkyeBrowse Adds AI Crash Analysis and Crowd Counting to DJI RC Pro

Crash Analysis, Automated

SkyeBrowse has introduced a Crush Analysis tool aimed at the labor-intensive follow-up work in vehicle crash investigations. After a pilot captures a scan, the software builds a catalog-accurate 3D reference of the damaged vehicle — matched by year, make, model, trim, VIN, or license plate — and overlays it on the real scan. From there it measures crush depth at six stations (C1 through C6) and derives barrier-equivalent delta-V along with Collision Deformation Classification codes. Because every figure is tied to the 3D model, other reconstructionists can reopen the file and confirm precisely where each measurement came from.

Claims Triage and Total-Loss Checks

A companion Claims workflow reviews as many as eight photos to sort parts into replace, repair, or inspect categories, offers a preliminary repair-cost estimate, and tests claims against state total-loss thresholds covering all 50 states plus Washington, DC. SkyeBrowse describes the total-loss feature as a triage aid rather than a binding determination, noting that licensed adjusters and individual policy language still control the final outcome.

Crowd Counting, Now on the Controller

Crowd Counter estimates the number of people visible in an aerial image and now operates through the SkyeBrowse Flight App on the DJI RC Pro. Pilots receive a count within seconds — no landing, image offloading, or desktop computer required — which fits event safety, emergency response, and general situational awareness. Non-enterprise users get three free counts per day from the controller, while Public Safety & Enterprise plans include unlimited counts; the web app supports the feature as well.

Pricing and the Bigger Picture

Crush Analysis is free on every plan through October 31, 2026, after which it moves into the Public Safety & Enterprise tiers. License-plate lookups run $1 each, though repeat queries on the same plate are free. The wider signal is that drones are increasingly cast as data collectors, feeding software that turns aerial imagery into decisions and documentation — moving teams away from raw footage and toward actionable insight.