Spot the fire before it spreads.
Maestro Fire flies an autonomous patrol over your high-risk zones, spots smoke and heat early, and sends a second drone to confirm the hotspot before it alerts you — day or night, with one operator. Built on Maestro, our autonomous mission-intelligence platform for drone fleets.
Our mission: catch wildfires in the minutes that matter — so crews are moving before a spark becomes a front.
Wildfires Are Found Too Late
Minutes Decide Everything
A wildfire doubles in size fast. The gap between ignition and the first crew arriving is where homes are lost. Most detection still depends on someone happening to see smoke and call it in.
Fixed Cameras Have Blind Spots
Tower cameras can't see behind a ridge, through a canopy, or clearly at night. They watch from one place — they can't move in to get a better look or check the spot a sensor flagged.
False Alarms Burn Crews Out
Dust, haze and heat haze trip detectors all day. Without a way to confirm a hit before rolling a crew, teams either chase ghosts or learn to distrust the alerts.
Patrol. Detect. Confirm. Alert.
One operator sets a high-risk zone. The fleet does the rest — and keeps watching through the night and through battery swaps.
Patrol
An autonomous patrol covers your high-risk zone — a wildland edge, a ridge above town, a substation corridor. The fleet hands off drone to drone so the watch never stops at a battery swap, and one operator runs all of it from one screen.
Detect
Maestro watches for the earliest signs — a smoke plume in daylight, a heat signature on thermal at night. Smoke is the long-range early warning; thermal is the heat that confirms it. You bring the high-risk zones; Maestro flies them.
Confirm
The moment something is flagged, the fleet sends a second drone to fly in close and check the spot on thermal — on its own, no operator needed. A confirmed hotspot is an alert worth acting on; a false alarm is filtered out before anyone is paged.
Alert
A confirmed hotspot raises an alert on the operator's screen and to a phone — with location and a thermal image — so a crew is moving in the minutes that matter, not after the smoke is visible from town.
A Fire-Detection System, Not a Drone
You don't buy an aircraft and figure out the rest. You get a system that watches your zone and tells you when something starts.
Maestro Fire Node
The aircraft, ready to fly: a proven airframe with a thermal camera, onboard AI compute, and 5G — with Maestro pre-installed and configured. Add nodes to cover more ground; the range of your watch grows with the size of your fleet.
Maestro Fleet
The intelligence that turns the aircraft into a watch: autonomous patrols, the second-drone confirm, fleet coordination, mission planning, alerting, and continual updates — plus support. Priced per site, so covering more of your area never costs you for flying more drones.
A single operator runs the whole system. See how Maestro Fire works →
For the Teams That Have to Catch It First
Fire & Rescue Services
Persistent eyes on the wildland edge through fire season, so a crew is dispatched on a confirmed hotspot — not on a phone call after the smoke is already visible.
Wildland-Urban Communities
Towns and estates in the wildland-urban interface where one missed ignition means lost homes. Autonomous patrols watch the high-risk edge so the value at stake is protected day and night.
Utilities & Land Managers
Power corridors, forestry, and critical infrastructure where ignition risk — and liability — is highest. Watch the line and the land, and catch a start before it reaches the assets.
One Engine. Built for Fire First.
Maestro Fire runs on Maestro — an autonomous mission-intelligence platform for drone fleets. The hard parts are general: coordinating a fleet as one team, running the autonomy onboard each drone so it keeps working if the link drops, and sharing one live picture across the fleet drone-to-drone. Fire is where we point that engine today. The same platform carries to search & rescue, infrastructure inspection, and other missions — without rebuilding the autonomy underneath. See the platform →
See It Catch a Fire.
Book a walkthrough: an autonomous patrol spots smoke, a second drone confirms the hotspot, and the alert lands — on its own.
Request a Demo