We solve location-based problems.

Both. I can help property owners, small businesses, researchers, public agencies, and technical teams. The scope can be as simple as aerial photos of a property or as involved as GIS analysis, automation, webmaps, and decision-support tools.

Yes. I hold an FAA Part 107 remote pilot certification and can provide aerial photos and video for homes, land, buildings, listings, project sites, and general property documentation. Drone work is available across Oklahoma by project need, subject to airspace, weather, site access, and scheduling.

That is normal. You can describe the problem in plain language: what place, property, route, risk, boundary, pattern, or process you are trying to understand. I can help translate that into the right map, analysis, dataset, dashboard, or automation workflow.

Yes. PDF maps are often the right deliverable for reports, meetings, property packets, grant materials, field crews, and planning documents. I can also create webmaps when the project needs an interactive version.

Yes. I can help municipalities and counties map existing sirens, estimate outdoor sound coverage, find gaps and overlap, and compare practical options such as keeping, relocating, replacing, or adding sirens. This can support tornado warning, severe wind, flash flood, hazardous-materials, or other local outdoor-warning missions, depending on local policy. The goal is to give emergency managers clear choices before major spending decisions.

No. The technical work can include sound propagation modeling, coverage accounting, and optimization, but the deliverable should be understandable: where coverage is strong, where it is weak, what options were tested, what they cost, and what tradeoffs local leaders need to consider.

Yes. Interactive maps and dashboards are useful when people need to explore data, filter information, compare scenarios, or keep an operational view current without digging through raw files.

Yes. If you have a repeated GIS, data cleanup, reporting, file conversion, map production, or office workflow, I can often turn it into a repeatable script, tool, or small application.

My meteorology background supports weather-aware spatial work: storms, warnings, exposure, hazard planning, environmental context, and risk communication. I do not position the business as an operational weather forecasting service.

Yes. Many GIS, mapping, remote sensing, dashboard, and automation projects can be completed remotely. Drone work and some field documentation depend on location, airspace, weather, site access, and project timing.