Home delivery

Not available yet. Today deliveries land in vending machines on campus. This is how home delivery will work.

  1. Not a Pad on Every Street.

    A few hubs and many delivery spots. A hub is a docking station where aircraft charge and load. A spot is a patch of open ground at a home, checked once and reused.

  2. Your Spot, Checked Once.

    You enter your address. Skyro checks the area can be served, then suggests two or three open spots: a terrace, a courtyard, a garden. You pick one and fine-tune the pin.

  3. Checked Again on the Day.

    The aircraft holds high above your spot. A downward camera checks it is clear and compares it with the photo on file.

  4. Lowered, Not Dropped.

    Your order comes down on the winch line and lets go on the ground. The line and its hook wind back up into the aircraft.

  5. Then It Flies Home.

    Back to the hub, to charge for the next order.

  6. If Anything Is Wrong, It Holds.

    Someone walks into the spot. The aircraft waits, checks again, and if it is still not clear, it flies home with your order. That is a normal outcome, not a failure.

What has to happen first.

Each stage earns the flight hours and the safety record that make the next one possible.

  1. 1
    NEXT

    Delivery Spots

    Address checks, suggested spots and your confirmation, built while we still land on campus pads.

  2. 2
    NEXT

    Downward Camera

    The clear-or-not check, run in shadow mode over hundreds of pad landings before it decides anything.

  3. 3
    VISION

    Winch to Homes

    Lowering to a home spot, with a guaranteed line cut if anything snags.

  4. 4
    VISION

    Higher, Quieter

    Holding higher above the spot, so the aircraft is further from people and quieter at the door.

See How Campus Delivery Works Today Where It Sits in the Plan