Reference
Questions and answers
Plain answers to the questions a first conversation usually starts with.
What is Aerolant?
Aerolant is a monitoring company for critical infrastructure. It reads satellite and aerial imagery with computer vision and reports what changed on the ground, and every verified finding becomes a dated, georeferenced record that holds up under audit. Aerolant is a product of Embr, Inc., founded in 2026.
What does Aerolant detect?
Physical change on the asset and its area of influence: new roads and access routes, earthworks and excavations, changes to the installation's perimeter and surface, recurrent presence of machinery and vehicles, the advance of erosion and watercourses, third party occupation, the presence and duration of vessels at berths and anchorage areas, and visible anomalies on the water surface.
Which sectors does it serve?
Pipelines and rights of way, marine terminals and storage, mining, transmission and energy, rail, agroindustry and large properties, environmental and forestry, wildfire, and government and territory. The sources and the record are the same; only the assets change.
Where does the imagery come from?
Aerolant is independent of every imagery provider, satellite or aerial. Each asset is observed with the source its terrain and its threat require: optical, radar, radar interferometry, multispectral, and aircraft, drone or client-supplied imagery. No source is superior to the others; the combination is part of the service.
Does a person check every finding?
Yes. Every detected change passes through analyst review, where it is validated and classified under the criterion agreed with the client. Nothing reaches a client unverified, and the reviewing analyst's name and sign-off timestamp travel with the record.
What does a record contain?
Capture date, time and pass; source and sensor type; the georeferenced location, tied to the client's own asset naming; the current frame and the reference frame it was compared against; the finding's classification and description; and the reviewing analyst's name and sign-off timestamp. A record with a gap in that structure does not ship.
Is the monitoring in real time?
No. Imagery arrives on a schedule, so Aerolant documents ground conditions over time rather than alarming in real time.
What can the sensors not see?
Sensors read terrain, structures and surface change. They do not see through roofs or into enclosed structures, and they do not detect gas.
Where do the findings live?
In the Aerolant console, built around the client's operation: findings, annotated imagery and reports in one place, and each delivery adds to the asset's history. Clients log in at app.aerolant.com.
How does an engagement start?
With a coordinate and a technical conversation: which threats the asset concentrates, how it is observed today, and what your team would do with validated detections. Those answers define the sources, the cadence for each zone, the criterion for severity, and a first scope.
Where does Aerolant operate, and in which languages?
Across the United States and Latin America, in English and Spanish.
How do I reach Aerolant?
Write to contact@aerolant.com to schedule a demo walkthrough.