Solutions
Modern operations generate more data, involve more assets and leave less time to decide. Skynapse is designed around the problems that teams face in the field and in the operations room.
Eight challenges
Information arrives from many sources and screens, and no one sees the whole situation.
A single operational picture brings aircraft, sensor footprints, stations, teams and findings into one real-time view, shared between the operations room and the field.
Plans change quickly, and keeping every participant aligned takes time that the mission does not have.
Areas, routes, objectives and progress are shared across the mission and can be amended at any time, so a change reaches everyone at once.
Different UAVs, sensors and tools each come with their own interface and their own data.
MAVLink autopilots, DJI enterprise aircraft, on-board payloads and external feeds are brought into one environment and operated through a consistent workflow.
Hours of video and sensor data hide the few moments that actually matter.
On-board detection and tracking in visible and thermal imagery surface what is relevant as it happens, and place it on the map.
Operators and field teams often work with different tools and an incomplete view of each other.
Field teams keep using ATAK. Aircraft, areas, routes and messages reach their devices, and their markers come back to the operations room.
Each sensor tells part of the story, and correlating them by hand is slow and error-prone.
Visible and thermal sensors, aircraft telemetry and external sources are combined on the map into one coherent view.
In an emergency, the first minutes are spent organising rather than acting.
Draw the area and say what you are looking for: the platform prioritises the terrain, generates the search plan and divides it across the available aircraft. Over water, it predicts drift.
Planning multi-asset missions by hand is demanding and difficult to repeat consistently.
The platform proposes elevation-aware routes and coverage, sized to the endurance of each aircraft. The operator reviews, adjusts and stays in control.
