See your course like never before

AirLinks Drones shows what your turf is hiding, before it costs you.

AirLinks Drones flies calibrated multispectral drones over your course and turns the imagery into a clear map of stress, weeds, and standing water — pinpointing the exact problem areas so you water, treat, and staff exactly where it's needed, and nowhere it isn't.

Selected for Y Combinator's Startup School 2026 · San Francisco

Flown at Texas golf courses

Twin CreeksAllen, TX Watters CreekAllen, TX

The hidden cost of guesswork

Turf problems stay invisible until they're expensive.

By the time a dry patch, a weed outbreak, or a drainage failure is obvious from the ground, the water, chemicals, and labor to fix it have already been spent — usually across whole fairways instead of the few zones that needed it.

Overwatering

Water gets applied by zone or by habit, not by need — soaking areas that were already fine while dry spots stay thirsty.

Weed outbreaks

Outbreaks spread across holes in days but are usually caught only on foot, after they've taken hold and while herbicide gets sprayed wall to wall.

Standing water

Drainage failures and pooling quietly damage turf and disrupt play, with no record of where they keep coming back.

40%

Up to 40% of the water applied to a course can be lost to runoff and evaporation before it ever reaches the root zone. AirLinks shows you which zones actually need it.

What it means for your course

Know exactly where the problems are.

The drone doesn't just take pretty pictures — it tells your crew precisely where to go, so time, water, and chemicals all go further.

Pinpoint the problem areas

Stress, weeds, and wet spots show up as exact zones on a map — nothing hides between mowing passes.

Give your crew their time back

No more walking the whole course to scout. Staff head straight to the zones that need attention.

Target chemicals & pesticides

Treat only the affected zones instead of spraying wall to wall — cutting product use, cost, and runoff.

Water only where it's dry

Direct irrigation to the zones that need it rather than blanket-watering the whole course.

Catch grass-health issues early

Near-infrared reveals stress and disease before the eye can see it — while it's still cheap and easy to fix.

How it works

Fly. Analyze. Act. Track.

1

Fly

A drone flies a repeatable mission by hole, zone, or full course, capturing calibrated multispectral and high-resolution imagery.

2

Analyze

Our models turn the imagery into vegetation-index maps and flag weeds, mowing inconsistencies, and pooling — automatically.

3

Act

Your dashboard shows exactly which zones need water or treatment, so applications are targeted instead of blanket.

4

Track

Every flight is stored, so you can watch conditions and treatments trend across weeks and seasons.

Proven on the ground

Flown at Twin Creeks and Watters Creek.

AirLinks has already taken to the sky over golf courses in Allen, Texas — the courses at Twin Creeks and the courses at Watters Creek — mapping turf the way superintendents have never been able to see it.

Where we've flown

Aerial view of a golf course fairway, greens, and bunkers from a drone
A golf course from the air — the drone's-eye view AirLinks turns into data

Questions

What superintendents ask us.

What does AirLinks Drones do?

We fly calibrated multispectral drones over your golf course and turn the imagery into zone-level maps of turf stress, weed outbreaks, and standing water — so you cut water and chemical use, save staff time, and catch problems days earlier.

Which golf courses has AirLinks flown?

We've flown turf-mapping missions at the courses at Twin Creeks and the courses at Watters Creek, both in Allen, Texas.

How does it save water, chemicals, and staff time?

The drone shows exactly which zones are stressed, weedy, or holding water, so irrigation and treatment go only where needed instead of blanket across whole fairways — and your crew skips the manual scouting.

What is NDVI / multispectral turf analysis?

Multispectral sensors capture near-infrared and red-edge light that reveal plant health before it's visible to the eye. NDVI is a vegetation index from that data that highlights turf stress across the course for early detection.

Where is AirLinks based, and how do I book a scan?

We're based in Texas and serve Allen and Central Texas. Email airlinksdrones@gmail.com or use our contact form to set up a scan.

Ready to see your course from the air?

Tell us about your course and we'll set up a scan.

Get in touch