30-Day
30-Day Standard Pilot
For quick validation on a simple or medium-complexity site.
Learn more →DroneDefender / A³O
Validate DroneDefender on your site
The Pilot Program lets you test DroneDefender in a controlled real-world scenario before full deployment — start light, prove value on one site, then scale.
What is included
Structured validation before full deployment.
A typical pilot includes a temporary system configuration, software access, a Digital Twin Lite of your site, an operator demonstration with the AI advisor, reporting and a recommended deployment configuration — and can begin on the light online platform in hours.
✓ Temporary hardware configuration
✓ Temporary software licence
✓ Digital Twin Lite
✓ Operator Console + AI advisor demo
✓ Remote support and weekly review
✓ Final Pilot Report
✓ Recommended configuration
✓ Commercial proposal
Pilot duration and result
A pilot must end with a decision-ready report.
60–90
60–90 Day Extended Pilot
For complex sites, integrations and several stakeholders.
Learn more →Final
Final Pilot Report
Risk summary, detected events, operator feedback, recommended configuration and commercial offer.
Learn more →Frequently asked questions
What does the pilot program include?
Deployment of a kit on your site, building the digital twin of the facility, connecting your existing cameras, configuring zones and alert thresholds, operator training, and a closing report with real detection statistics.
How long does a pilot run?
Typically a few weeks: enough to collect statistics on the real air traffic over the site, tune thresholds to the local environment and filter out false alarms from birds and machinery.
What do you need from us on site?
Power and network at the installation points, access for mounting, a security contact person, and — if available — access to existing cameras over RTSP or ONVIF. Internet is not required: the system runs locally.
Does the data stay with us?
Yes. Processing happens on site and the video stream never leaves it. At the end of the pilot you receive a report and the event log; what to share beyond that is your decision.
What happens after the pilot?
You get a report with the actual figures for your site: how many overflights occurred, which layers triggered, where blind spots remain. The final configuration is priced on that basis — equipment and cost for your specific facility rather than an averaged quote.
Related solutions
Ready to discuss your site?
Start with a short consultation, live demo or structured pilot program.