The integration combines Remote ID detections with telemetry, radar, weather, and other operational dat
Dronetag and Airwise Solutions have announced an integration that brings Remote ID data into the Airwise Nexus common operating picture. The companies say the partnership will give operators a more complete view of activity in low-altitude airspace.
Dronetag develops Remote ID transmitters, receivers, and related software. Airwise Solutions provides drone operations management, uncrewed traffic management, and airspace intelligence through its airwiseOS platform.
The integration aims to support complex drone missions, including beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations.
Combining Remote ID With Other Airspace Data
Airwise covers the drone mission lifecycle through a group of connected applications. Its platform supports mission planning, airspace authorizations, fleet management, operational intent, and flight monitoring.
The Nexus common operating picture combines data from sources such as ADS-B, radio frequency sensors, radar, and weather services. The Dronetag integration adds Remote ID detections to that shared view.
Dronetag Scout and RIDER receivers can provide an aircraft’s location, model, and serial number. They can also show the reported position of the pilot or control station.
Airwise users can view these detections alongside drone telemetry, radar information, and other sensor data. This approach allows teams to monitor several forms of airspace activity through one interface.
“By integrating the Dronetag Remote ID sensors into the Airwise platform and Nexus COP, public safety and critical infrastructure teams do not need another standalone tool. They have everything they need in one place for safe operations,” said Lukáš Brchl, Chief Executive Officer at Dronetag.
The companies say the combined data can improve situational awareness and coordination. It may also help teams respond to aircraft operating near planned drone missions or protected sites.
“As drone operations continue to grow in complexity, operators need more than individual software tools; they need trusted data delivered within a unified operational environment,” said Josh O’Leary, Chief Technology Officer at Airwise Solutions.
“Our partnership with Dronetag brings together industry-leading detection and identification infrastructure with Airwise’s enterprise drone operations platform and UTM capabilities, giving organizations the operational airspace awareness and confidence needed to safely expand advanced drone operations,” O’Leary said.
Availability for Airwise Customers
The integration is available to Airwise customers that use Dronetag receivers or transmitters. Customers can enable the connection through their Dronetag app account settings on either platform.
Dronetag is based in Prague, Czech Republic. The company says its commercial drone detection network includes more than 3,000 active systems across over 40 countries. Public safety, defense, and critical infrastructure teams use its Remote ID products and open API.
Airwise Solutions is headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Its airwiseOS platform serves public safety agencies, utilities, and other enterprise drone operators.
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Miriam McNabb is the Editor-in-Chief of DRONELIFE and CEO of JobForDrones, a professional drone services marketplace, and a fascinated observer of the emerging drone industry and the regulatory environment for drones. Miriam has penned over 3,000 articles focused on the commercial drone space and is an international speaker and recognized figure in the industry. Miriam has a degree from the University of Chicago and over 20 years of experience in high tech sales and marketing for new technologies.
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