Selected projects
A ninety-year-old bridge, an active retail build, and a tower nobody had to climb.
Three Arizona sites with almost nothing in common except the discipline applied to them. Each was captured under control, validated independently, and delivered with a record of where the numbers came from.
Gillespie Dam Bridge
Old US 80 over the Gila River · Arlington, Maricopa County
A multi-span steel through truss opened in 1927 and listed on the National Register since 1981, documented with multi-source reality capture and delivered as a digital twin.
Verrado Marketplace
Commercial retail development · Buckeye, Maricopa County
An active construction site captured as a georeferenced 3D record, measurable and comparable against later epochs.
Read the Verrado Marketplace project · open the digital twin
Third-party profile
Somebody outside the company described it.
Axis Fields was profiled by an Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University student for a UAS remote sensing course in June 2026.
It is worth being precise about what that is. The report was written from correspondence with the founder rather than an independent audit of our data, and it predates the tier structure described on this site. We are posting it in full anyway, because an outside description of the company is worth reading and because the source discipline we apply to coordinates applies to our own marketing too.
Report by Brandon Stringer. Published with permission. Acknowledgement of the author’s institution does not constitute or imply endorsement by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
Vertical asset
A communications tower, recorded without a climb.
A monopole with sectored arrays, documented in 3D from close-range aerial capture. What it buys the asset owner is an inventory and condition record of everything mounted on the structure, captured without sending a climber up and without taking the site out of service.
What the three have in common
None of these models is anchored to a guess.
A bridge from 1927, a retail pad poured last quarter, and a monopole carrying live equipment all need the same thing from us: positioning established independently, validation that is not the software grading its own homework, and a written record of which is which.
Change the site, change the sensor, change the deliverable. The chain does not change.
Tell us what the data has to support.
That answer sets the tier, the approach and the price. Fifteen minutes on the phone is usually enough to settle it.