Operators
Older, custom-built, and mixed-brand drones often lack a trusted identity layer. As Remote ID rules expand, the compliance gap widens. Replacing fleet aircraft to stay compliant is expensive.
The trust gap
Between what drones can do and what the world lets them do, there is a gap.
Trust gap · 01
Three stakeholders. One shared need.
Operators that need to fly. Regulators that need to govern. Cities and infrastructure operators that need to see. Aerial Intelligence is the layer between them.
Bridging the gap
What drones can doThe world lets them
OperatorsCompliance
RegulatorsDetection data
CitiesUnified view
Aerial GridTrust layer
The same gap looks different depending on where you stand in it. Whether you fly the aircraft, write the rules, or answer for the airspace over a city, Aerial Grid is built for your part of the problem — explore the three perspectives below.
Regulators
Without verifiable detection data, regulators struggle to enforce rules consistently. Violations go undocumented and repeated violations are harder to identify and resolve.
Cities & Infrastructure
Cities often lack a unified view of what is flying above them. Self-reporting tools miss non-cooperative drones. UTM, sensor, and airspace-management systems often operate in silos. Conflicting data delays response when incidents occur.
What it is
What Aerial Intelligence is.
Aerial Intelligence is the layer of awareness, insight, and trust between the sky and everyone who depends on it.
Awareness
Knowing what is in the airspace.
Insight
Understanding what it means.
Trust
Proving it to everyone who needs proof.
See it in action
Aerial Intelligence, in motion
How Aerial Grid turns low-altitude airspace into something you can see, understand, and trust.
04 · PRODUCTS · ONE PLATFORM
Five products. One platform.
Five products. One platform.
AerialEye
The end-to-end operations platform.
Plan missions in controlled airspace, track every aircraft live, turn imagery into survey-grade maps, and bill and deliver trusted reports — one platform for your whole drone operation.
See AerialEyeSkyGrid
City-wide monitoring platform.
Fuses sensor data into one unified operational airspace view. Provides cities, regulators, and infrastructure operators with visibility, governance, and alerts.
See SkyGridSkyRadar
Multi-sensor detection hardware.
Detects cooperative and non-cooperative drones at the edge using radar, RF, and fusion. Open APIs for system integrators.
See SkyRadarSkyTag
Remote ID compliance module.
A lightweight retrofit that helps legacy and mixed-brand drones support Remote ID workflows and connect into SkyGrid.
See SkyTagSkyGuard
Drone operator application.
Mission planning for professional pilots. Connects professional operators into the Aerial Grid ecosystem for route checks, deconfliction workflows, and airspace awareness.
See SkyGuard05 · POSITIONING
Positioning
More than surveillance. Beyond counter-drone.
Aerial Grid builds infrastructure for safe, transparent, and accountable low-altitude airspace. The platform supports operators that need to fly, regulators that need to govern with confidence, and cities that need visibility.
Where Aerial Grid stands
Where Aerial Grid stands.
Drone Federation India
Member of Drone Federation India.
IIT (ISM) Dhanbad
Incubated at CIIE, IIT (ISM) Dhanbad.
DIAS
Active in DIAS - the Drone Industry Association Switzerland.
Microsoft
Member of Microsoft for Startups Founders Hub.
CSEM
Co-developing core technology with CSEM.
Innosuisse
Awarded an Innosuisse innoCheck by the Swiss Innovation Agency in August 2025.
Latest from Aerial Grid
Latest from Aerial Grid.
Lowe’s drone delivery pilot raises an urban airspace question
A single retail launch in North Carolina is modest in scale. The operating model behind it is not.
Read article
The UK has described the architecture for routine BVLOS. Now it has to work between organisations
The CAA’s concept moves the discussion beyond isolated trials and towards the information exchanges that commercial operations will depend on.
Read article
Moldova’s U-space rules move drone policy from permission to coordination
The new framework sets out the digital services that will be needed when more operators share designated low-altitude airspace.
Read article
Uber and Zipline bring drones into the delivery mix
The partnership is about more than a new delivery option. It shows why cities will need a clearer view of routine commercial flights as they become more common.
Read article
BEYOND participants logged 48,000 BVLOS flights. Phase 2 is about what happens next
The next test of scale is whether a successful operation can be repeated, explained, and reviewed without rebuilding the process each time.
Read article
Amazon’s Prime Air plan is getting bigger. Cities will notice.
What a wider delivery footprint could mean for cities, emergency services and critical-infrastructure operators.
Read article
An unidentified object near Gatwick: what the Airprox report shows
The object was not confirmed as a drone. The report is still useful because it shows how little evidence may remain after a brief encounter in controlled airspace.
Read article
Research Is the Layer We Are Building Next
We are close to formalising a research partnership in Switzerland with SUPSI and its Institute of Information Systems and Networking. The reasoning behind it stands on its own, so we are setting it out now.
Read articleFrequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions.
What does Aerial Grid do?
Aerial Grid builds Aerial Intelligence: the awareness, insight, and trust layer for low-altitude airspace. The platform provides visibility, governance, and operator tools for cities, regulators, and infrastructure operators.
Is Aerial Grid a drone manufacturer?
No. Aerial Grid does not manufacture drones.
We build the infrastructure, software, and sensing technologies that make drone operations safer, more transparent, and compliant. Our solutions work with drones from any manufacturer and provide airspace monitoring, fleet management, compliance, Remote ID, and airspace intelligence capabilities.
Think of Aerial Grid as the digital infrastructure layer for low-altitude airspace, similar to how traffic management systems support cars regardless of who manufactured the vehicle.
Is Aerial Grid a counter-drone company?
No. Aerial Grid builds infrastructure for safe and accountable low-altitude airspace. The platform supports authorised drone operations, governs them, and creates structured records that support review, compliance, and operational decision-making.
Can Aerial Grid support dual-use environments?
Aerial Grid builds Aerial Intelligence infrastructure for governed low-altitude airspace. The same visibility, identity, and operational-awareness capabilities can support civilian, public-sector, and dual-use environments where deployments are lawful, governed, and aligned with customer requirements.
How does Aerial Grid handle drones that are not broadcasting Remote ID?
SkyRadar combines Remote ID decoding, radio-frequency sensing, and sensor fusion to detect drones that are not broadcasting Remote ID. Detection data can be correlated with cooperative sources in SkyGrid to support a unified airspace picture.
Where is Aerial Grid based?
Aerial Grid AG is based in Küsnacht, Switzerland. AerialGrid Private Limited is the Indian subsidiary, based in New Delhi.
How can a city, regulator, or operator engage with Aerial Grid?
Through the contact form. Aerial Grid responds to enquiries on demos, partnerships, research collaboration, and procurement.
10 · DISCUSS A DEPLOYMENTBOOK · DEMO
Get in touch
Discuss a deployment.
Aerial Grid is open to conversations with cities, regulators, infrastructure operators, and partners considering low-altitude airspace projects.