See
Combine submitted flight intent, temporary restrictions, priority operations, and local constraints into one current view.
Low-altitude airspace coordination
DroneATC gives cities, airports, infrastructure owners, and commercial fleets a shared operating picture for safer drone traffic at scale.
The coordination gap
Low-altitude operations are expanding across delivery, inspection, emergency response, construction, and public safety. Each mission may be approved independently, yet the airspace is shared.
DroneATC is conceived as the neutral coordination layer between operators and the places they fly—turning fragmented flight intent into visible, policy-aware, conflict-managed movement.
One city. Many operators. A shared layer for intent, separation, and local priorities.
One operational layer
A city-scale system designed to coordinate requests without replacing operator systems, regulatory authority, or human judgment.
Combine submitted flight intent, temporary restrictions, priority operations, and local constraints into one current view.
Identify time, altitude, and route conflicts early—before aircraft converge in the same low-altitude corridor.
Apply local policy, reserve corridors, escalate exceptions, and share an auditable clearance state with every participant.
Interactive concept
See how a proposed mission could be evaluated against local restrictions and existing traffic. This demonstration uses illustrative data.
Intent Operator submits route, purpose, altitude, and timing.
Evaluation The coordination layer checks rules and overlapping movement.
Clearance state Participants receive one visible, auditable outcome.
Designed for shared airspace
Submit flight intent, receive conflict alerts, coordinate priority, and keep fleet operations moving across jurisdictions.
Operator partnershipsTranslate local priorities and temporary restrictions into a shared, visible operating framework.
City pilot programmesCoordinate sensitive corridors near controlled facilities, utilities, transportation, and critical sites.
Infrastructure coordinationBuild the operating model together