AiDASH
6.4/10AiDASH is a satellite and AI platform that utilities and other infrastructure operators use to manage vegetation, inspect assets, and plan for wildfire and storm risk.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
AiDASH builds remote inspection and risk software for electric utilities. It also sells to gas, water, mining, and transportation operators. The main product is IVMS, the Intelligent Vegetation Management System. IVMS analyses satellite imagery to find trees encroaching on lines, forecast growth up to five years ahead, and plan trims, hazard tree removals, and herbicide work. The company says it can combine satellite data with LiDAR, aerial imagery, weather data, and the utility's own outage records. A web platform and a field mobile app connect planners with crews and contractors, from assigning work to auditing it. Other modules are AIMS for condition-based asset inspection, CRIS Wildfire for wildfire risk, CRIS Storm, which predicts outages up to 120 hours ahead, and a biodiversity net gain tool. AiDASH describes its inspection approach as satellite-first, adding vehicle, aerial, drone, and manual inspections only where needed. It sells to large utilities, and named customers include National Grid. Pricing is not published, and buyers have to book a demo. Schneider Electric agreed in mid-2026 to buy about 90% of the company at an implied enterprise value of $350 million, and AiDASH is expected to become part of Schneider's grid software. The main limitation for buyers is the lack of independent evidence. G2 shows no user reviews, and most performance figures come from the vendor's own case studies.
Our Rating
Industrial & Infrastructure Software6.6/10
AI Software6.2/10
Who AiDASH is best for
Good fit
Built mainly for electric utility vegetation and grid risk programs.
The vendor names energy and gas companies as target industries.
Deployments cover tens of thousands of line miles for large utilities.
Less suited
Its mobile app sends vegetation work to crews and contractors.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Satellite monitoring can cover very large networks; the vendor claims more than 100,000 line miles in weeks, far beyond what ground patrols cover.
- Forecasts vegetation growth up to five years ahead, so utilities can plan trim cycles around risk rather than fixed calendars.
- An independent Tulane University pilot reported 95 to 97 percent accuracy on vegetation measures.
- One inspection dataset serves vegetation, wildfire, storm, and asset programs, so these teams work from the same data.
- Schneider Electric's acquisition gives the platform long-term backing and a path into Schneider's grid software.
Cons
- No public pricing; every purchase goes through enterprise sales.
- Very few independent user reviews; G2 says there are not enough reviews to give buying insight.
- Most return-on-investment and reliability figures come from vendor case studies.
- The product is narrow, built around utility corridors, and is not a general maintenance management system.
- The Schneider acquisition may change the roadmap or how the product is packaged.
Key Features
AiDASH Pricing
Enterprise (contact sales)
- Pricing by quote after a demo
- Modules: IVMS, AIMS, CRIS Wildfire, CRIS Storm
Frequently Asked Questions
AiDASH does not publish prices. Buyers request a demo and get a custom quote.
It is satellite-first and uses very high-resolution and high-resolution satellite imagery. It can add vehicle or aerial LiDAR, drone inspections, weather data, and the utility's own records.
Schneider Electric agreed in June 2026 to buy about 90% of AiDASH at an implied enterprise value of $350 million. Sources disagree on whether the deal has closed.
Yes. IVMS includes a field mobile app that connects work plans with crews and contractors and supports auditing their work.
Mainly electric utilities. It also targets gas, water and wastewater, mining, and transportation operators.
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