See what your drones see — and everything moving near them.
A control room flying drones at night watches four things at once: where every aircraft is, what its camera shows, whether anything crossed the line, and who has been told. RAPTOR puts all four on one live map.
- Live
- Fleet, video and zones on one map
- Alerts
- WhatsApp with GPS pin, escalating
- Context
- Aircraft, weather, fires, cameras
Every aircraft and every feed, on one map
Each aircraft appears with its position, battery and trail, live — from DJI, or from any controller that can post its position over HTTP. No new hardware.
Video streams straight from DJI Fly or DJI Pilot 2 into the console, using the RTMP setting the app already has, so the controller sees what the pilot sees.
Perimeters that raise their own incidents
Draw a zone around the compound, the fence line or the reserve boundary once. When an aircraft or a tracked contact crosses it, an incident opens by itself with the time, the position and the aircraft already on it.
Mark a person, a vehicle or a convoy you are protecting and keep its track. A contact crossing into a cordon is the highest-severity event RAPTOR raises.
Alerts that reach a person, and then the next one
A WhatsApp message with a GPS pin goes to whoever is on call. If nobody acknowledges in time, it goes to the next person on the chain — and a minor event never wakes a second person.
Every message to the ground team and every change — an aircraft going live, a battery running low, a link dropping — lands in one running log for the shift.
The picture around the site
Manned aircraft from ADS-B (the helicopter a drone pilot must give way to), wind and flying weather, satellite fire detections and vessels sit on the same map.
Officially published public cameras near a site — traffic, port and weather cams — show their current picture through RAPTOR, displayed and never analysed. Published crime figures by area add planning context, each with its source.
What it deliberately does not do
No facial recognition, and no matching against any police database. Nothing in RAPTOR identifies people or scans video for them; your controllers see and decide.
It does not fly the aircraft. Your pilots and the drone’s own controls 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.