Spright was the drone division of Air Methods, a leading provider of helicopter emergency medical services in the U.S. Spright aimed to use unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to deliver medical supplies and specimens, partnering with companies like Dufour Aerospace to expand its fleet with eVTOL aircraft. The company also pursued beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations, seeking FAA waivers for asset inspections and long-distance flights. However, Spright appears to have been shut down due to Air Methods' financial crisis.
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Spright is one of Field’s U.S. based partners receiving the Alva-powered UAVs.
Spright has placed options for 40 units of blueflite’s advanced logistics drone platform.
The initial delivery from blueflite to Spright will consist of four drone units over the coming months.
Spright will operate blueflite drones globally to provide timely access to critical medical resources.
Blueflite will deliver the first drones to Spright in the coming months.
Spright will integrate blueflite’s cloud-based drone operations and productivity tool into their fleet.
Blueflite announced a long-term partnership with Spright, a drone services provider in the United States.
Spright is creating a drone-based, healthcare-specific delivery network across the United States.
Spright combines the operational experience of Air Methods with Wingcopter’s delivery drone technology to improve medical supply chains.
Spright is a collaboration between Air Methods and Wingcopter, a German drone manufacturer.
Spright is partnering with Hutchinson Regional Medical System in Hutchinson, Kansas for the launch of an initial pilot project.
Air Methods launched Spright, a new drone solution designed to improve healthcare access and minimize supply challenges.