Built to stay up.

As long as ground power holds. The Quantum feeds continuous 500W power, so flight time is measured in hours, not battery minutes. In athletics service our systems average 4.3 hours per flight at 107 feet.

The Quantum is $6,500 for schools and $9,500 for commercial buyers. Imported systems with similar capability typically run $25,000 to $60,000.

Enterprise aircraft including the DJI Mavic 3 and Mavic 4 series and the Autel EVO series. Contact us about other airframes.

The drone's onboard battery takes over automatically and the aircraft makes a controlled landing. Ground power loss never means an uncontrolled descent.

Yes. Tethered operations fly under the same FAA Part 107 rules as other commercial drone work, and the tether keeps the aircraft in a fixed, controlled volume of airspace. Our customers include school districts and public safety agencies. For first responders there is a dedicated carve-out: under 49 U.S.C. § 44806(c), a public safety organization can fly an actively tethered UAS at or below 150 ft above ground level with no certificate of authorization or waiver, no pilot certificate, and no airworthiness certification, as long as the flight stays within visual line of sight, does not pass directly over non-participating persons, respects the ceilings on the FAA’s UAS Facility Maps, and gives way to other aircraft. The Quantum’s 130 ft tether keeps the aircraft under that 150 ft ceiling by design.

Designed by AeroMast in Monroe, Louisiana and manufactured by Kinney Industries in Huntsville, Alabama, just off Redstone Arsenal. Support is handled in-house by AeroMast. Kinney is an ISO 9001:2015 certified manufacturer founded in 1972, and roughly 80% of their work is Department of Defense.