RE:Doing competitive Homework - asking for insightHonestly, just doing 10 minutes of due dillegence you will find all your answers.
To start you off..
Yes, they are expecting a full commercial license by end of month, or early q1.
They are working with Transport Canada and a central ontario municipality for now and which is key to obtain commercial license for proof of concept to Canada for approval. They have LOI's with Staples, Tecsys and Wolseley to start working with, on top of deals with government for transportation of goods and necessities to remote areas. These deals alone should keep Drone Delivery Canada very occupied for quite a while.
Drone Delivery has only one step of 3 of approvals for their drone delivery on a commercial scale license, but by month end/early q1 that should be a complete approval. Its their artificial intelligence software to make railroads in the sky that meet all requirements and the fact drone delivery canada has the approval of satellite companies to track every drone at all times is what seperates Drone delivery canada from any other joe company thinking about getting into this space. Drone Delivery Canada has got a significant first mover advantage and they are doing the appropiate steps necessary to become an important company. Bug guys like Amazon and Google who intend to fly drones can do so in a private area, but they will need the permits that Drone Delivery Canada will have to do any business in the sky. They will need that railroad in the sky software to take any advantage from using drones.
Interesting about Eaze. I cant find much info on them, but I was under the assumption drone deliveries are not permitted in USA. This is where Drone Delivery Canada also would like to pursue the opportunity to showcase their software.