Shared Airspace Awareness Built for Public Safety

Knowing what is overhead often means checking separate sources: authorization records in one place, flight plans in another and sensor feeds somewhere else. When that information sits apart, operators spend time building the picture instead of using it. 

Versaterm Airspace brings approved flights, planned operations and live aircraft positions into one operational view. Every operator authorized, planned or detected above your community is mapped in real time, so pilots, supervisors and command staff work from the same picture. Opening a single operation shows its live telemetry, authorization status and flight intent in one panel.

The result is shared awareness that supports faster decisions and safer coordination, from before launch through the end of the mission.

As commercial and public safety drone operations grow, more flights are planned for the same low-altitude airspace. Coordination that happens only after aircraft are airborne leaves little room to adjust. 

Versaterm Airspace uses UAS Traffic Management (UTM) to share flight intent across operators before a mission launches. Planned operations appear alongside everything else in the airspace, helping coordinate BVLOS and other flights so a public safety mission and a commercial drone are never competing for the same airspace at the same time. 

Coordination moves earlier in the process, helping agencies address potential conflicts before aircraft are in the air. 

Checking which flights are authorized has often meant a manual lookup, one more step before or during a mission. 

Versaterm Airspace shows which flights are authorized and permitted, drawing on LAANC and B4UFLY information, so operators can see approvals without having to ask. The view is backed by Versaterm Aloft’s network, through which roughly two-thirds of all national LAANC submissions run. 

Operators spend less time looking up approvals and more time acting on what they see.

Authorization data shows what is expected, not everything that is actually there. In an active response, learning about nearby aircraft by radio costs time. 

Versaterm Airspace adds live detection to the picture, bringing in data from radar, ADS-B, Remote ID and Counter-UAS systems. Operators gain immediate situational awareness the moment something is overhead, not after someone radios it in. What appears in the view depends on the sensors and data sources connected to your system. 

Together with planned and authorized flights, detected activity completes the picture of what is in the air around your mission.