Monitor areas of interest
Use geofences and monitored locations around the assets, approaches or event areas your team is responsible for.
ATLAS / ALERTINGThe right event.
The right event.
The right people.
Useful context.
Connect monitored airspace with the team responsible for response. Atlas alerting brings current flight information and shared access into the operational workflow.
ALERTS WITH PURPOSEDefine what matters
Define what matters
before the flight occurs.
Account for known activity
Review known-aircraft context and expected authorized flights so an ordinary inspection or delivery can be assessed appropriately.
Reach authorized recipients
Configure the responsible teams and sharing workflow for the deployment. Useful alerts need a clear operational owner.
FROM ALERT TO FLIGHT VIEWOpen the event.
Open the event.
See the context.
An alert should give a recipient a practical way to assess the flight. Available information can include the drone location, movement, aircraft identifier and a link to the shared event.
Ground-location information needs its own context. A Standard Remote ID control-station position can help authorized responders locate the person at the controls. A broadcast-module takeoff point is a launch reference. The two should remain distinct in the information used to direct a response.
Authorized shared-flight viewing does not require a separate app installation, login or password for that view. That reduces the steps between receiving relevant information and reviewing the event in a browser.
Understand drone and pilot-location dataCONFIGURE THE ALERTA zone. An aircraft.
A zone. An aircraft.
A team that needs to know.
Geofence entry & exit
Define monitored areas and configure alerts around crossings relevant to the operation. A software geofence is a monitoring boundary; it does not physically constrain a flight.
Watchlist matches
Use supported aircraft identifiers to flag a return of interest. Review known-aircraft lists alongside the actual time, place and expected flight activity.
Dashboard, email & SMS
Use platform notifications, email or SMS according to the configured workflow. Choose recipients and test message delivery on the networks used by the responsible team.
THE OPERATIONAL SEQUENCEDeliver information.
Deliver information.
Support a decision.
Detect
Acquire the available information.
The configured sensors observe a flight. Available data depends on the aircraft, source and coverage.
Context
Relate the event to the mission.
Review the monitored area, known-aircraft context and available Patterns of Life history.
Notify
Make the event accessible.
Configured recipients receive relevant flight information and can open an authorized shared view.
Respond
Coordinate the appropriate personnel.
Monitoring staff and field teams assess the available evidence and follow the organization’s response process.
TIMING THAT MEANS SOMETHING
Measure every handoff.
AirSentinel reports live-track delivery normally under one second over cellular, subject to configuration and network conditions. Fast data delivery preserves time for assessment; it is one part of the full response process.
Notification transport, a recipient opening the event, operational assessment and officer dispatch have their own timing. Deployment testing should measure those steps separately, including the actual devices and network conditions used by field personnel.
For a deployment with an existing C2 or intelligence platform, decide where alerts are presented and who owns escalation. Open APIs make it possible to supply AMS and configured fusion information to that platform while retaining Atlas as part of the intelligence architecture.
Explore Atlas interoperabilityPREPARE THE WORKFLOWMake the alert usable
Make the alert usable
before the mission starts.
Choose the recipients
Assign monitoring responsibility and identify which teams need shared flight access.
Test the information
Confirm source labels, available location fields and the view recipients actually receive.
Exercise the response
Run an authorized test flight and follow the event from sensing to notification and field assessment.
Do responders need an Atlas account to view a shared flight?
Authorized shared-flight views can be opened without an app, login or password for that view. Administrative access and broader platform capabilities remain subject to configured permissions.
Does sub-second track delivery mean sub-second police dispatch?
No. Live-track delivery, notification transit, recipient attention, assessment and dispatch are separate steps. AirSentinel’s reported sub-second performance concerns live-track delivery under the relevant network and configuration conditions.
Can alerting work with an existing C2?
Yes. AMS and configured Atlas sensor-fusion data can be delivered through open APIs to third-party C2 and intelligence platforms. The integration plan defines which platform handles event presentation and response coordination.
Know sooner.
Respond with confidence.
Let’s build the right airspace picture for your mission.