Jetson ONE - World's First EVTOL Commute to Work

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Published 2022-06-17
We are incredibly proud to share that after months of rigorous trial and testing we completed the World’s first EVTOL commute.
On 21.05.2022 co-founder and Jetson ONE inventor Tomasz Patan flew from home to work. This reduced our commute time by an impressive 88%.
A momentous occasion for the emerging EVTOL sector. As pioneers, we are focused on further pushing the envelope during this aviation Renaissance.

Please share and subscribe. With your support the future of personal aviation begins now!

Website: www.jetson.com/

All Comments (21)
  • @ramthorus
    That relatable moment when you fly back from work to your private mountain pool cabin with built-in landing pad.
  • @PasiBuilds
    "Everyone is a pilot". Considering how bad some people are at driving cars, I certainly do not want everyone to fly this. Jokes aside I really like this big drone of yours.
  • @roybatty-
    Best part is that it doesn't make any noise. Instead, it emits a chill soundtrack.
  • This is the flying car we've all been waiting for in the year 2000. And yes, it has arrived. Bravo.
  • @ak19910716
    This is revolutionary, imagine how much time I can save by taking off right from under the bridge near my cardboard box, to my shift at McDonald's 5 miles away without being stuck in pedestrian traffic, then flying to the Amazon fulfillment center 20 miles away for the night shift, and at last back to my bridge with some delicious ground pigeon meat prepared by my Jetson.
  • @DigitalEngine
    Impressive and beautiful that you've built your dream. Whatever people think of it, the achievement is inspiring.
  • @paulpalomo417
    Very impressive, skillfully maneuvered throughout the valley. Near approach at the end, seems like he's very comfortable cutting it so close to the treetops before landing. Very impressive, I'd like to get one!
  • @user-dc8iz6bx7i
    How beautiful. I've been thinking and wanting this for a couple of years and this is the first time I've observed someone actually doing it. I love you family. Thank you.
  • @ProYagu
    I love how this video shows so many hazards that an average commuter should be flying nowhere near.
  • I'm watching your videos and my tears down from my eyes ... This is my childhood dream ❤️❤️❤️
  • @DeSinc
    the only thing I could think of the whole time was "has this guy never seen what happens to a drone when it hits a tree??" but I do love the idea of zipping around between places in one of these things. maybe in the far future we'll all have little zippers like this one in the garage. of course by then we'll have super advanced AI that keeps us from hitting trees
  • I think maybe they should add a barrier or some protection to prevent the blade coming into contact with anything or anyone.... Awesome machine 👍
  • Yes, there is a lot to recommend cheap reliable safe drone type craft for commuting to work or to get to the shops etc. I think such craft should have their rotors mounted higher than the one in this video to aid stability, and the propellers should be inside shroud's to make them much safer.!!!😀💕
  • @Woodstock271
    Man. I had dreams of inventing and flying my own personal craft as a little kid. Those were great dreams. The closest I ever came was when I got into hang-gliding. But this flying machine looks a lot more like the one I flew while asleep as a child. The technology didn’t exist in the 60’s but I somehow knew it could be possible some day. Bravo man!
  • That was beautiful. Personally, I'm getting tired of the videos where the vehicle just hovers around the field and then lands. It's satisfying to see you actually make an honest-to-god trip with it. I wish you all the best in your future endeavors.
  • @stevel3695
    I like the rear view mirrors positioned to see if the rear motors are still spun up. 👌
  • @chriskelvin248
    I applaud your engineering and achievement. This video is also inspirational. But where in the world would anyone be allowed to fly a manned aircraft below tree line, underneath powerlines? edit: Did a little research into my own and following comments. Jetson One in the US would be classified as an ultralight in the US (EU as well). I am not sure how the lack of 5 gallon or smaller fuel tank factors into the FAA Part 103 FARs (I guess technically zero is smaller than 5 so...). To pilot this in US, therefore, does not require any kind of pilot certificate. As some have pointed out, flying close to trees and below powerlines in class G airspace (uncontrolled, sparsely populated, etc.) is not prohibited. The FARs focus on risk to OTHER'S person and property. Countries in the EU (Sweden being one) have similar rules (with exceptions). Therefore, it seems that away from any people or property, this flight is not necessarily busting regs like I thought at first blush.