RoadBotics uses artificial intelligence and smartphones to help governments and engineering firms make data-driven decisions with objective road assessments.
For Governments
For Engineering Firms
Ryan Fonzi, Planner
North Huntingdon Township,
Pennsylvania, USA
We used RoadBotics to show the ward leaders that the road conditions were not equitably good or bad across all wards. This helped our ward leaders look at the road conditions from a township-wide perspective. They understood why we made certain pavement decisions.
Robert Smith, Engineer
Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland
When I get a call about a road issue, I can quickly open the map, pull up an image along with the overall condition of the road - this provides context when resolving citizen complaints.
Stacey Graf, PE, Engineer
Bethel Park, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
RoadBotics gives us a better overall road program by helping to target our efforts - we now fix the right roads at the right time. This means major savings on staff time.
Scott Coker, Public Works Director
City of Macomb, McDonough County, Illinois
We want to move towards a more thorough preventative maintenance program with RoadBotics. For us, an annual scan is pretty good. Collecting that data over time will help us get out in front of things.
Jim Hafhill, Public Works Director
Wilkins Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
RoadBotics has helped us by having shelf-ready information about our roads that enable us to plan at a knee-jerking reaction rate. I’m sitting at my desk and can plan for the next year’s program with ease.
Thomas Mollinari, Assistant Projects Engineer
Town of Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The best part is the segment and point data combination. It's really nice to actually see the photos of the street as it relates to the larger, segment level conditions.
COMMUNITIES ASSESSED
LIVES IMPACTED
STATES WE WORK IN
COMMUNITIES ASSESSED
LIVES IMPACTED
STATES WE WORK IN
As Seen In
What We Do
What We Do
Learn more about our objective, affordable
road assessments.
