A coordinated fleet of small autonomous drones that map crop health, identify disease, and selectively spray — covering ground that would take a human team weeks, in a single morning.
Smallholder farms across rice and pulse-growing regions of eastern India needed precision crop monitoring and selective-spray capability — but at a price point that would actually be deployable. Existing systems were either single-aircraft and slow, or fleet-based and unaffordable.
Skylark uses a swarm of 12 lightweight drones coordinated through a mesh-networked, fully decentralized planner. There is no ground station — any drone can lead. Multispectral imagery is processed on-board. The fleet self-heals if up to 3 units are lost mid-mission.
Pilots across 18 farms have demonstrated 3.2× faster coverage than single-aircraft systems, 40% reduction in spray volume through targeted application, and per-hectare costs roughly half of the next-cheapest commercial fleet.
Most of our deployments start as a conversation. Tell us about the environment, and we'll tell you whether this is the right platform — or what to build instead.