Search for the site, draw the route, set TOALP if take-off is not the first waypoint, then add objects or safety context where useful.
Set the height profile, choose camera shot behaviour, and keep the default path-facing zero-degree setup unless you need a specific shot.
Use the browser preview and 3D globe preview to check the route, height and camera direction before exporting files.
Validate the mission and download a DroneGo install-pack zip. It contains the DJI-compatible KMZ plus generated waypoint thumbnail images for DJI Fly.
Unzip the install pack, open the matching DJI Fly mission folder, and replace that folder's contents with the KMZ and image folder from the zip. The Companion app can help with backup and transfer, but it is not required.
Open the mission in the normal flight app, check site conditions, airspace, weather and obstacles, then fly only when the mission is safe and legal.
DroneGo now downloads mission exports as a zip rather than a bare KMZ. Inside the zip is the DJI-compatible KMZ mission file and an image folder with ShotSnap.json plus generated waypoint JPGs. DJI Fly keeps those thumbnail images beside the KMZ in the mission folder, so copy the contents of the zip into the matching DJI Fly mission folder and replace the old contents together. That prevents stale thumbnail images from an older flight hanging around beside the new mission.
When you generate the export, DroneGo asks for a short mission identifier for the thumbnails. Keep it brief and recognisable; the export limit is two rows of eight characters. The thumbnail text does not change route geometry, altitude, camera headings, gimbal pitch or validation. It is only there to make the mission easier to spot in DJI Fly after transfer.
For repeatable commercial work, name missions clearly, keep the same take-off reference, save the project state, and review the mission before each flight because sites change. Camera shot sections, focus points, waypoint thumbnails and preview files help explain the plan to clients before you export.
The page is ready for supporting imagery. Keep videos short and only use them where motion explains something a screenshot cannot.
One short walkthrough: plan it, preview it, fly it, fly it again.
Search, draw route, set TOALP, height profile, camera shots, safety/object controls and export.
Browser 3D preview, globe preview and Google Earth-style client preview output.
Exported file on PC, phone/controller transfer, mission folder/file location, and the mission opened in the flight app.