Increasing the use of drones raises issues not only for privacy but, more importantly, safety. Rogue drones are being used to obtain personal information (such as images) of individuals without their permission or knowledge.
Although drone operators are being forced by law to keep drones at least 50 meters away from a person, vehicle, building or structure, we are still witnessing many invasions of privacy or health-threatening situations caused by rogue drones.
A drone flying close to Cape Coral home invades a family's sense of privacy.
A woman says she doesn't know who was flying drones in her backyard.
A drone seen “peeping” around Fayette County
fully autonomous
compatible with an existing security systems
allowing forensic analysis of the captured subject
always in a stand-by mode waiting for the next mission
A powerful on-board computer allows our drone hunter to react quickly to its surroundings and skillfully evaluate upcoming situations.
After the drone hunter receives a signal from the external detection system, it autonomously takes off. The AI then takes the lead and autonomously flies towards the spot of intrusion. The drone hunter independently manoeuvres around any obstacles, detects the intruder and autonomously captures it.
Our drone hunter uses a non-destructive eliminating method which allows a forensic analysis to be performed on the captured subject, maximizing the chances of capturing the perpetrator.
EAGLE.ONE is always in a stand-by mode prepared to start a mission in 5 seconds as soon as it receives a signal from the detection system.
Our drone hunter is fully compatible with most of the existing security systems. Once integrated with a detection system, the drone hunter is fully autonomous from the take-off to the landing.
The drone hunter can also be paired with our smartphone application. Trained personnel then has full control over the drone hunter.