Buzzlog
Opening soonFor HOAs and neighbors near drone delivery hubs

Every drone over your street, on the record.

Delivery drones are spreading to more suburbs. Buzzlog lets neighbors log each overflight with one tap and a 10-second clip, then turns the count into evidence for city council and FAA complaints.

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  • One email, when we open
  • No spam
buzzlog.thetowers.ai
BuzzlogOne person, 3 AI agents
Live
  1. Classifying drone audio clips0%
  2. Removing duplicate sightingsQueued
  3. Mapping routes and hoursQueued
  4. Drafting council lettersQueued
  5. Spotting the next drone hubsQueued
Ready for youOne-tap logging
The ownerApproves outreach; residents file complaints
How it works

Neighbors under drone delivery routes log every overflight and get evidence for city hall.

The first residents’ union against the sky. Neighbors under delivery routes log overflights from their phones, AI checks each clip and maps routes and hours, and the HOA gets a monthly evidence pack built for city council and the FAA. Residents file their own complaints.

  1. Step 01

    Log a drone with one tap

    When a drone passes, tap once. Your phone records a 10-second audio clip with the time and the place.

  2. Step 02

    AI checks each clip and maps the routes

    Agents classify every clip as drone or not, remove duplicates, and build a street heatmap of routes and hours across the neighborhood.

  3. Step 03

    Get a monthly evidence pack

    A PDF formatted for city council and FAA noise complaints, with drafted letters that residents can sign and file themselves.

What you get

Built for HOAs and neighbors near drone delivery hubs.

01

One-tap logging

Any resident logs overflights from their phone with a short audio clip. Individual residents log for free.

02

A street heatmap

Drone routes and hours mapped across your streets, so the pattern is plain to see.

03

The monthly evidence pack

A PDF built for city council and FAA noise complaints, with drafted letters for residents to file.

First up: We’re offering a free first evidence pack to HOAs near Amazon’s drone hub in Richardson, Texas, and to neighborhoods around new Wing-Walmart drone stores.

Why now

The world just changed.

What changed, and where it was reported.

  1. Residents of Richardson, Texas, near Amazon’s drone hub, logged 52 drones on a “slow day”. An HOA president said “The government and the FAA have failed us”.

    Khaleej Times
  2. Wing and Walmart are expanding drone delivery to Houston, LA, Miami, St. Louis and Cincinnati, contracted for 270+ Walmart stores by 2027.

    Parcel Monitor
  3. The FAA’s Part 108 rule for beyond-visual-line-of-sight flights reached White House review in July 2026. A final rule is expected in late 2026 or 2027.

    Drone Intelligence
Who runs it

One person and 3 AI agents.

3AI agents doing the daily work
24/7They don’t clock off
1Person who signs off on what matters

The agents, all day

  • Classifying drone audio clips
  • Removing duplicate sightings
  • Mapping routes and hours
  • Drafting council letters
  • Spotting the next drone hubs

What a person does

No licence is needed. The owner approves any outreach to neighborhoods, and residents file their own complaints: Buzzlog drafts the letters, and each person decides what to sign and send.

Questions

Straight answers.

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Can Buzzlog stop the drones?

Usually not. Federal rules mean cities can rarely restrict flights, so the value is evidence and advocacy: a clear, dated record for your council and the FAA.

How accurate is a phone recording?

Sound alone is imprecise. Agents classify and deduplicate every clip, and packs report what residents logged and when, with no claims about operators beyond those facts.

Who files the complaints?

Residents do. Buzzlog drafts the council letters and FAA noise complaints from your logs, and each resident decides what to sign and send.

Opening soon

Be first through Buzzlog’s door.

  • Be first in line
  • One email, when we open
  • No spam