About Us

We deploy best-in-class unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) engineered for medical logistics, precision routing, and high-reliability operations. Our platforms feature autonomous navigation, redundant flight controls, ADS-B/Remote ID compliance, and stabilized, temperature-controlled payload modules that protect sensitive medications such as insulin, biologics, and lab specimens.

We are also developing a flexible, vendor-agnostic UAS integration framework that allows us to seamlessly incorporate aircraft from multiple leading drone manufacturers. By using standardized UAS command-and-control (C2) protocols, open API-based payload interfaces, and modular UTM (Unmanned Traffic Management) interoperability, our system can adopt new aircraft types—fixed-wing, multirotor, or hybrid—without requiring major workflow changes.

This multi-platform compatibility ensures we always use the most reliable, FAA-ready, and mission-appropriate aircraft for each community we serve, while maintaining a unified operational ecosystem across all partners.

Unlike typical drone operators, we implement a single, unified command-and-control (C2) architecture that brings drones, dispatch workflows, telematics, payload telemetry, and flight automation into one manageable platform.
Our approach integrates:

• UAS Traffic Management (UTM) interfaces
   
• Automated flight planning and geofenced corridors
   
• Payload chain-of-custody documentation
   
• Electronic health record (EHR) interoperability (FHIR/HL7 compatible)
   
• Real-time monitoring and post-flight analytics
   

This creates a cohesive operational ecosystem, not a patchwork of disconnected tools.

Our operational model is built on industry-leading command-and-control (C2) and dispatch platforms that we customize for rural health workflows. By leveraging best-in-class vendor software—including mission-automation engines, remote fleet management dashboards, and clinical logistics modules—we tailor every component to meet the unique demands of rural West Virginia. 

 Using configurable UTM-integrated flight planning, automated risk-based routing, and EHR-aware delivery scheduling, we ensure that every mission aligns with clinical priority, weather conditions, and EMS/911 coordination requirements. 

Because we use a fully modular architecture, we can layer in custom decision-support logic, payload-specific handling rules, and CLIA-compliant chain-of-custody protocols without disrupting core vendor functionality.

Our system is engineered specifically for low-infrastructure environments common in rural Appalachia.
We provide:

• Short-range (<7 mile) rapid-response micro-corridors
   
• Low-footprint launch/landing pads
   
• Automated launch readiness checks
   
• All-weather operational procedures
   
• Low-latency communications for terrain-challenged areas
   

This ensures consistent performance even where cellular coverage or road infrastructure is limited.

We operate under a compliance-first framework designed to accelerate waiver approval and reduce administrative burden for partners.
This includes:

• Remote Pilot in Command (RPIC) oversight
   
• Documented Safety Management System (SMS)
   
• Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) aligned with FAA Part 107
   
• Evidence packages supporting BVLOS waiver readiness
   
• Automated flight logs meeting FAA audit standards
   

Partners can adopt drone delivery with minimal regulatory overhead.

Our platform is engineered for full interoperability with the healthcare and emergency-response infrastructure that serves West Virginia’s rural counties. Using standards-based data exchange and secure operational APIs, we integrate directly with the systems that clinicians, EMS teams, and public-safety agencies rely on every day.

On the healthcare side, our delivery network connects with WV Health Information Network (WVHIN) services, Epic and Cerner-based EHR environments used by WVU Medicine, CAMC, Valley Health, and local critical-access hospitals. This allows clinicians to schedule drone missions directly from existing clinical workflows—diagnostic specimen pickups, urgent-med delivery requests, or after-hours medication drops—without toggling between systems.

For diagnostics, our chain-of-custody and specimen-handling protocols map cleanly to WV Office of Laboratory Services standards and CLIA requirements. That means rural clinics can trigger stat pickups that automatically sync temperature logs, timestamps, and GPS telemetry into the lab’s LIS (Laboratory Information System), ensuring audit-ready compliance.

On the public-safety side, our system integrates with county 911 Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD) using NENA-aligned messaging and API-based event triggers. This enables EMS dispatchers to initiate drone launches for EpiPens, Narcan, AED pads, or emergency medications during response delays or in remote hollows where ground access is limited.

Using aviation-grade C2 (Command and Control), UTM (Unmanned Traffic Management) compatibility, and geofenced BVLOS-ready flight corridors, our network layers seamlessly into West Virginia’s existing emergency-response ecosystem. Every flight generates automated incident reports, telemetry logs, and delivery confirmations that can be consumed by EMS supervisors, hospital administrators, or local health departments.

By integrating top-tier medical logistics technology with the systems that West Virginians already use, we create a unified, reliable, and easily adoptable aerial-health infrastructure—one that fits the state’s geography, supports its workforce, and strengthens the clinical and emergency services that rural communities depend on.