Drones that identify themselves
Receive the identity and position that a drone broadcasts.
Cooperative detection decodes Remote ID broadcasts. Identity availability depends on the transmitting aircraft and received data.
Ground sensing
SkyRadar watches for drone identity broadcasts and other radio signals. With connected radar inputs, it brings more of the activity around a site into view.
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, RF/SDR sensing and configured radar inputs. It correlates cooperative and non-cooperative observations at the edge and exposes structured detections through open interfaces.
Discuss site coverage
From signals to site awareness.
What it does
SkyRadar watches for drone identity broadcasts and other radio signals. With connected radar inputs, it brings more of the activity around a site into view.
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, RF/SDR sensing and configured radar inputs. It correlates cooperative and non-cooperative observations at the edge and exposes structured detections through open interfaces.
Receive the identity and position that a drone broadcasts.
Cooperative detection decodes Remote ID broadcasts. Identity availability depends on the transmitting aircraft and received data.
Use other radio observations and connected radar to detect activity that identity-only receivers miss.
Non-cooperative detection uses RF/SDR observations and configured radar inputs without relying on Remote ID. A drone emitting no detectable radio signal requires another suitable sensor input; detection is not universal.
Combine observations near the sensor and feed the result into your existing operations system.
Edge correlation combines source observations at the node. MQTT, REST and webhooks expose structured detection data.
How it fits together
Coverage shapes are illustrative, not measured range.
Try the interactive illustrationBroadcast identity provides information only for aircraft transmitting it.
Remote ID decoding receives cooperative aircraft broadcasts. It cannot supply identity for an aircraft that is not transmitting it.
An observation does not automatically establish an operator identity.
RF/SDR sensing observes radio activity independently of Remote ID. Detection depends on emissions, propagation and the local radio environment.
The ground sensing layer feeds systems such as SkyGrid.
Edge correlation combines inputs, with radar data where configured. Observation, identity and operator attribution remain distinct.
The Aerial Grid approach
SkyRadar goes beyond listening for drone identity. It combines different observations locally and shares the results with the systems your team already uses.
Remote ID, RF/SDR and configured radar data are correlated at the edge. Open interfaces support operational integration without requiring a single proprietary display. Coverage and performance require site validation.
Understand drone activity around a site.
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, RF/SDR sensing and configured radar inputs. It correlates cooperative and non-cooperative observations at the edge and exposes structured detections through open interfaces.
Add airspace observations to operations.
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, RF/SDR sensing and configured radar inputs. It correlates cooperative and non-cooperative observations at the edge and exposes structured detections through open interfaces.
Connect ground sensing to existing platforms.
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, RF/SDR sensing and configured radar inputs. It correlates cooperative and non-cooperative observations at the edge and exposes structured detections through open interfaces.
Product details
Sensors on the ground for drone awareness
Ground sensing hardware
Identity broadcasts, other radio signals and connected radar
Remote ID, RF sensing, and configured radar data
Observes drone signals without jamming them
Passive observation, without jamming
Share detections with connected operations systems
MQTT, REST, and webhooks
Coverage checked for the terrain, sensor positions and radio environment
Validate for site conditions, placement, and local radio environment
No. SkyRadar is on the ground; SkyTag is fitted to the aircraft.
SkyRadar is a ground sensing node. SkyTag supplies aircraft-mounted identity and telemetry; their roles are complementary.
SkyRadar provides detection and awareness. It does not jam drone signals.
SkyRadar receives and correlates observations. Passive RF observation does not provide signal jamming or aircraft control.
No. Coverage must be assessed at the deployment site. The shapes here explain the sensing concept.
Coverage geometry in the scene is schematic. Validate sensor placement, RF conditions and connected radar coverage before setting performance expectations.
SkyRadar
Talk to Aerial Grid about your requirements, availability, and deployment.