A vendor-neutral layer connecting mission demand with your existing drone operations.
Existing drone fleetsFleet providersWeather & airspaceMission readinessWork orders & GISRecovery planningOperator oversightResults & reportingIntegration scope is validated with each fleet and provider. Aircraft and flight authority remain with your operating team.
Watch Aeros turn a Back Bay streetlight audit into an approved mission, coordinated flight, reviewed findings, and a work order. This recorded walkthrough uses simulated telemetry and detections.
“Inspect the waterfront before sunrise.” Define the outcome once. Aeros assembles the assets, aircraft, payloads, operating window, and reserve capacity into a plan your team can review. Approved assignments flow to the providers that already operate your fleet.
Inspect the north district. Prioritize the waterfront and finish before 07:00.
120 assets located in the connected asset register. The completion window and priority area are attached to the job.
One place to turn a request into coordinated aircraft, shared scene context, and a completed operation. Aeros works across your existing fleets and providers, with operational authority staying with your team.
Start with a sentence, a location, or a connected job. Aeros interprets the objective, identifies the operating area, and prepares aircraft assignments with the constraints and approvals attached.
See aircraft, docks, readiness, and available scene feeds in the context of the operation. Select an aircraft to inspect its assignment and status without losing sight of the rest of the fleet.
A mission is more than a route. Bring weather, airspace information, site access, aircraft limits and your operating procedures into the planning decision, with unresolved inputs visible to the operator.
A return reserve, a weather change, or a new priority should not lose the mission context. Compare a relief aircraft, a revised route, or a delayed assignment before approving the next move.
Keep the control room and field team aligned around the same scene and mission brief. Assign review ownership, carry observations through handovers, and retain a record of who authorized each change.
Bring coverage, observations and exceptions back into the workflow that requested the mission. Help teams see what was completed, what needs review and what still needs to happen.
Aeros works through validated connections to your flight software and fleet providers. Available actions depend on the provider interfaces, operating procedures and permissions configured for your deployment.
Dispatchers need the whole operation. Field teams need the part that matters now. Keep available scene views, mission status, observations, and the latest decisions together—from the control room to the people responding on the ground.
“Shared intelligence. Human judgment. Clear accountability.”
A-04 · Scene viewPier 3 · waterfront
Aeros separates live data, operator rules, and AI-generated synthesis so teams can see exactly what informed a recommendation. Source visibility, human review, role-based access, and decision history keep the system auditable.
See how dispatch, drone operations, maintenance, scheduling, and safety can work from the same operational picture.
Inspect the north district. Prioritize the waterfront and finish before 07:00.
120 assets located in the connected asset register. The completion window and priority area are attached to the job.
A few practical answers about how Aeros fits into your operation.
Talk through your workflowAeros coordinates the operational work around your drone fleet: it interprets the job, creates a mission plan, checks readiness, assigns available capacity, monitors execution and proposes responses when conditions change. Results return to the original job so the operating team can close the loop.
Public safety and response teams, search coordinators, infrastructure operators, and drone service providers with existing fleets. Start with a defined mission, connected flight systems, and the operating procedures your team already follows.
The integration approach is designed around your existing aircraft, docks and provider software. Each connection is validated for the status it exposes and the actions it permits. During onboarding, we agree on the supported workflow and integration scope with your operating team.
Aeros identifies the objective, area, assets, timing and expected outputs, then checks those against the connected fleet and operational constraints. The result is a structured plan with proposed assignments. An authorized operator reviews the plan before operational action.
Your operating rules determine who can review and authorize an action. Recommendations, unresolved assumptions and the inputs used to create them stay visible. Changes to the plan follow the configured review process, and the mission retains the decision history.
Connected sources supply context for readiness and change detection. Aeros relates those inputs to the mission and surfaces missing or stale information. The operator remains responsible for the applicable permissions, authorizations and go/no-go decision.
Start with one site or repeatable mission. Connect the relevant fleet and job systems, define assets and operating rules, validate the plan and approval flow, then evaluate the workflow with your team before expanding to additional sites or providers.
These are product demonstrations, not live drone connections. The Boston recording uses simulated telemetry and detections; interactive scenes elsewhere use illustrative routes, aircraft, and AI responses. Website controls do not send commands to a live fleet.
You already have the drones. Connect your fleets and providers, describe the job, and give operators one place to coordinate every mission from request to result.
Start with one repeatable workflow. Define your operating rules, validate the integrations, and scale dispatch with oversight built into every step.