The people
behind the mission.

Andrew McCarley is the President of IntelAerial. He is an aerospace attorney and commercial strategist with a J.D. and an LL.M. in Air and Space Law, and previously worked in the Autonomous & Space division of Boeing Defense, supporting autonomous aircraft and unmanned systems programs.

He serves on the American Bar Association’s Drone Law Committee and has advised UAV and unmanned systems companies around the globe on defense, commercial and intelligence operations — and on the regulatory, export-control and compliance questions that come with flying drone and unmanned platforms.

That background shapes how IntelAerial works — from how airspace is planned and authorized, to how components and data are documented, to how every deliverable is built to hold up in front of an engineer, a lender, an agency or a court.

Jeremiah Mosley is the Managing Director of IntelAerial, overseeing client engagements and the day-to-day execution of the firm’s missions — from scoping and planning through flight operations and final delivery.

He works directly with clients across construction, finance, insurance, government and public safety to make sure every engagement starts with the right question and ends with a clear, defensible answer.

Cecil Moses leads IntelAerial’s Law Enforcement and Public Safety Division. He spent 32 years with the FBI, serving under eight presidents. He started at the Bureau as a clerk in 1957, was sworn in as a Special Agent in 1969, and worked major investigations in Ohio, Iowa, Mississippi and Tennessee, including the case of a fugitive on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list.

He served nearly six years as Special Agent in Charge of the FBI’s Birmingham Division, leading the Bureau’s operations in Alabama, and later rose to the Senior Executive Service at FBI Headquarters, where he traveled the country helping police chiefs, sheriffs and prosecutors put DNA evidence to work. After retiring from the FBI, he served as Chief of Police for the City of Madison, Alabama.

Since leaving public service, Cecil has provided security consulting to school systems, companies and law enforcement agencies, and has served as an expert witness in cases involving police use of force. His life and career are the subject of his 2026 memoir, From Ace Holler to the FBI.

Keith Moses leads government relations for IntelAerial, serving as the firm’s liaison to federal, state and local agencies. He is an FBI Special Agent, following his father, Cecil Moses, into the Bureau — and carries his father’s original badge and FBI credential number, 8181.

Keith brings a working understanding of how agencies operate, how they evaluate partners and how programs move from idea to approval, helping IntelAerial build programs that meet the real needs of the agencies it serves.

Codie Gibbons is IntelAerial’s Chief Technology Officer, responsible for the aircraft, sensors and data infrastructure behind every mission — from fleet readiness and payload selection to how imagery and data move from the field to the final deliverable.

He builds and maintains the systems that keep IntelAerial’s operations reliable and repeatable, so every flight is supported by well-maintained equipment and a dependable pipeline from capture to delivery.

Chance Walters is the Vice President of Business Development at IntelAerial, leading the firm’s client relationships and growth — from first conversations through program launch across construction, finance, public safety and government markets.

He works with new and existing clients to scope the right mission for the question they need answered, and makes sure every engagement starts with a clear plan and ends with a deliverable that holds up.

Ellis Brazeal is an aerospace engineer and attorney who co-leads the Aerospace and Aviation team at Jones Walker LLP. He holds a bachelor’s in aerospace engineering and a master’s in engineering from The University of Alabama and a J.D. from the University of Virginia, and has more than 30 years of experience in government contracts and commercial law.

He teaches Space Law at The University of Alabama and serves on the board of the National Space Club – Huntsville. As a strategic advisor, he helps IntelAerial build programs that hold up technically, under contract and under regulation.