SkyeBrowse has released a Roof Damage Analysis tool that turns footage from one drone flight into a 3D roof model with measurements and an AI-assisted storm-damage screening workflow, according to DroneDJ’s report. The company is targeting roofing contractors, insurance adjusters, surveyors and public-safety teams rather than announcing a new inspection service or customer deployment.
The workflow identifies the roof and its facets, then reports roofing squares, area, pitch and lengths for features including ridges, hips, valleys, eaves and rakes. Inspectors can edit the roof outline and facets before producing a PDF report. DroneXL reports that the release can also scan up to 16 flight frames and eight gallery photos in about 20 seconds, placing potential findings on the 3D model as Likely or Possible DroneXL reports.
That human review is an important operating condition. SkyeBrowse describes the scan as a screening aid, and the inspector must approve or reject each finding before it enters the report. The tool does not determine the cause of damage, insurance coverage or required repairs, according to the reporting. In practical terms, the release can consolidate measurement and visual triage after a flight, but it does not replace the professional inspection step.
The product is priced at $49.99 per model on SkyeBrowse Pro, or $39.99 with annual billing, and is also offered on Public Safety and Enterprise plans DroneDJ reports. DroneXL adds that new organizations can buy a first Commercial model for $5, including ground-control-point functionality and topographic exports DroneXL reports.
The release also adds 2D map exports, contour DXF output and ground-control-point corrections. For storm claims, however, the Weather tab’s suggested date of loss comes from nearby NOAA hail, wind and tornado reports from the prior year. DroneXL notes that NOAA labels the underlying report list preliminary, so the generated date remains a lead for review rather than an independently established loss date DroneXL reports.