Stop chasing yesterday’s pile.
See which reported locations still need attention—and which have already been cleaned.
Built for public works
Cleaner streets.
Fewer wasted
crew trips.
Give your crews a clearer picture of what needs cleaning—not another dead end.
Aerbits checks illegal-dumping reports against fresh aerial imagery, corrects locations, documents cleanups, and identifies missed piles. A more reliable work queue. A better starting point for every shift.
Your team does the cleanup. We help make the work visible.
From aerial evidence to action Example
Aerbits aerial detectionA location your crew can act on.
Photo evidence · location · current condition
Focused on dumping. Not people.
No license plate readers
No facial recognition
No law enforcement
From the field
Bayview–Hunters PointSan Francisco
118 5 reported active dumpsites
Aerial detection and reporting,
followed by on-the-ground cleanup.
Make every crew trip count
The queue says one thing.
The street can say another.
When information is out of date, limited crew time goes to checking reports instead of clearing dumping.
Find what never gets reported.
Surface dumping visible in the survey, including piles that never made it into the resident-report queue.
Show the work got done.
Connect cleanup records to photo evidence, so your team can explain what changed on the street.
Same block, different flights
The street is never
standing still.
One survey is a snapshot. Flying the same block again is what shows what actually changed — a pile that appeared where the pavement was clear, or a pile that’s gone after a crew pickup.
Flight 1 · clear
Flight 2 · new pile
Detected
Flight 1 · pile
Detected
Flight 2 · clearedA better starting point for the next shift
One work order.
A much clearer picture.
Follow an illustrative report from uncertainty to verified cleanup. Select a step to see what changes.
An accurate queue can grow when missed piles are found. The goal is fewer dumpsites—not just fewer tickets.
Work order 1042 IllustrativeNeeds verification
No photo attachedA report is a starting point.
It isn’t proof of current conditions.
It isn’t proof of current conditions.
Is there still a pile here?
- Location
- Approximate street block
- Evidence
- Resident description only
- Next action
- Verify before dispatch
“Dumped items near the corner.” The crew still needs to find the pile and check its condition.
Illustrative record. Survey images are representative examples, not a matched before-and-after pair.
Want to see the whole operation?Explore crews, daily flights, and a changing work-order queue.
Open the cleanup simulator Illustrative simulation · no call requiredOne pile, several reports
The queue counts tickets.
The street counts piles.
Reports arrive from different people, at different times, from different angles. The same pile can be filed again and again — and every filing gets snapped to a street address, which isn’t always where the garbage actually sits. Aerbits reconciles the queue against a fresh survey.
Several reports, one pile.
Filings for the same dumping collapse into a single verified location, so crews aren’t sent to the same corner twice.
An address isn’t a location.
A parcel that fronts two streets can geocode to the wrong frontage. Aerial evidence puts the pin where the pile is, then hands back a corrected position.
Fix the record, not just the pile.
Existing work orders are checked against the current survey — already cleaned, still present, or moved — and updated so the queue matches the street.
Illustrative examples. Report pins are representative, not a live city dispatch feed.
Bayview–Hunters Point / San Francisco
Less dumping.
Not just a tidier dashboard.
Aerbits’ reported Bayview pilot counts went from 118 active dumpsites to a low of 5. Aerial detection and reporting helped make the work visible; on-the-ground cleanup removed the waste.
Explore the Bayview resultsStarting count118
Lowest reported count5
≈96%fewer active dumpsites
between these two counts
Source: Aerbits’ Bayview pilot reporting. Counts of sites—not waste volume, crew-hour savings, or a guaranteed result for another city.
For your department
A clear scope.
No operational surprises.
Your work-order process, coverage needs, and approval rules belong in the conversation from the start.
Get the pilot discussion briefA printable checklist to share with your team.
How does this fit our work-order system?
Start with your existing reporting and dispatch workflow. In the pilot discussion, we’ll review the systems you use, data exchange requirements, and who can update or close a record. Confirm compatibility before committing; this page does not promise an integration with every platform.
What can a flight actually verify?
Aerial imagery documents visible conditions within the surveyed area. Weather, airspace, trees, and structures can limit coverage. Agree on the survey boundary, cadence, and a ground-check process for obscured sites. A pile that cannot be seen should not be assumed clean.
Who controls updates and closures?
Define the evidence standard, review responsibilities, closure permissions, and correction process with your department before launch. Those decisions should be part of the pilot scope, not something your crews discover in the field.
What about privacy and data?
Aerbits is focused on illegal dumping—not license plate reading, facial recognition, or law enforcement. Review imagery handling, retention, ownership, access, and security requirements with us during scoping.
What does it cost, and what does our team need to do?
Request a scoped proposal for your survey area and workflow. It should set out pricing, flight responsibilities, insurance requirements, staff involvement, implementation milestones, and any system dependencies before a purchasing decision.
Start with a decision you can measure
One area. A shared baseline.
A clear decision about what comes next.
A proposed pilot approach—not a commitment to a citywide rollout.
- 01 / Scope
Pick the problem area.
Agree on the boundary, survey schedule, work-order workflow, and responsibilities.
- 02 / Measure
Track what changes.
Compare active dumpsites, verified cleanup times, and avoidable verification trips against the baseline.
- 03 / Decide
Review before expanding.
Look at the evidence with your team. Decide whether to adjust, expand, or stop.
Let’s talk about your city
Where would you start?
Bring one problem area and the way your team works today. Let’s discuss a practical pilot, the evidence you need, and what success would look like.
Send a message
Or book a 30-minute call
A working conversation / 30 minutes
Let’s make it specific
Let’s make it specific
to your department.
- The area you want to clean up
- How reports reach your crews today
- What you’d need to see from a pilot
Opens Calendly. Prefer email?
brian@aerbits.com