Your drones cover the site. Does your paperwork?
Drone patrols are now part of the UK site-security offer — construction, logistics, utilities, events. The flying is the easy bit to sell. Proving afterwards exactly what the aircraft saw, where and when, is the bit clients and insurers actually pay for.
- Map
- Drones, routes and zones, every site
- Evidence
- SHA-256 on save, logged access
- Reports
- One PDF per incident
One map for the whole operation
Every aircraft, patrol route, alert zone and home station on one live map, for every site you cover. The control room sees the picture without flicking between a DJI app, a CCTV wall and a spreadsheet.
Draw a zone around the compound or the perimeter fence. When a drone or a tracked target crosses it, an incident opens by itself with the time, the position and the aircraft already on it.
Evidence that survives being questioned
Footage and stills are fingerprinted (SHA-256) the moment they are saved, and every later view or download is recorded against a name. Anyone can later check that a file has not been changed — without an account, in their own browser.
Each incident becomes a single PDF: the timeline, the evidence fingerprints and the access history. One document to send the client, the insurer or the police.
You choose how long footage is kept, and it is deleted on schedule rather than when somebody remembers.
What it deliberately does not do
No facial recognition, and no matching against any police database. RAPTOR records what your operators and aircraft see; it does not identify people.
It does not fly the aircraft. It watches positions and flags breaches; your pilots and the drone’s own geofencing stay in charge of the flying.
Watch a night shift play out
A sandboxed night shift — one aircraft, one estate, one intruder — ending in a real court-ready PDF. No signup, nothing to install.