People have to connect the pieces.
An operator may switch between camera feeds, a site map, calls to colleagues, drone software, and separate reports. Each handoff takes attention and can leave context behind.
SENTINEL SKYGUARD ATLASGEOINT OSINTERACTIVE CONCEPT DEMO · SIMULATED WORKFLOWSentinel SkyGuard is building software that connects the alert, the site information, a drone investigation, and the report afterward—so teams can spend less time piecing the response together.
Start with a conversation about your operation. Explore the demo at your own pace below.A camera alert does not tell the whole story. Someone still needs to check it, locate the building, decide how to investigate, and gather the results.
An operator may switch between camera feeds, a site map, calls to colleagues, drone software, and separate reports. Each handoff takes attention and can leave context behind.
The operator reviews the warehouse alert in Atlas. If a drone investigation is appropriate, the mission is prepared in DroneOps. The finding and operator decisions become part of the response record.
The operator reports a broken window, requests a ground check through the team’s normal procedures, and records what happened. The purpose is a clearer response from the first alert through follow-up.
The public demo simulates this sequence. It sends no aircraft commands or ground-team dispatches.
These are the benefits we intend to test with customers. The business case depends on your existing process and measured pilot results.
Help the operator find the alert, location, and related context together.
Measure: minutes spent reviewing an alertCarry investigation context into mission planning and follow-up.
Measure: calls, re-entry, and handoff stepsKeep mission notes and findings connected for human review.
Measure: time to prepare and review the recordA pilot would establish your current time and coordination costs, then compare the results with your team.
Atlas helps the team see where an event happened, what information is available, and what needs review. In our warehouse example, it is where the operator starts understanding the camera alert.
DroneOps helps the team prepare the drone mission, follow its progress, and document the result. In our warehouse example, it is where the operator plans the perimeter inspection and records the finding.
This demonstration illustrates the intended connected workflow. The Atlas-to-DroneOps handoff and mission actions are simulated; it does not validate a live integration or aircraft compatibility.
Tell us what happens after an alert at your sites. We can walk through an example together, answer questions, and discuss whether the workflow fits your team.
A live conversation gives you room to ask questions. More detailed demonstrations will be invitation-only when available.
An 80-second look at the sample workflow. You can pause, replay, or try the same warehouse example in the interactive walkthrough.
The complete Atlas + DroneOps story: review a camera alert, prepare the investigation mission, and document the result.
Enter the same walkthrough at the DroneOps chapter, starting with the mission details and saved perimeter route.
Future walkthroughs may explore infrastructure inspection or storm-damage assessment. Detailed demonstrations will be shared by invitation when ready.
Ask about a tailored demo ↗Take a closer look at the connected operating model: event context in Atlas, human authorization, mission preparation in DroneOps, the gateway, and the resulting mission record.
The workflow is designed to support your team. People still review information, decide how to investigate, and approve reports. Any effect on workload or staffing would need to be assessed in your own operation.
Atlas helps the team understand what needs attention and where. It brings event information, locations, and related context together for the operator to review. Its broader product category is a Geospatial Intelligence Operating System.
Sentinel DroneOps helps the team plan and track a drone investigation and document the result. The public demo shows a sample mission, aircraft status, operator notes, and an incident record.
Atlas supplies the event and investigation context; DroneOps supports the mission and resulting operational record. This demo illustrates an operator moving between them. The handoff is simulated and should not be taken as proof of a deployed integration.
No. The clickthrough uses product screenshots, guided transitions, and editable sample notes. The video uses animated product-screen views and illustrative cards. Neither sends commands to an aircraft, camera, gateway, or ground team. Screenshot telemetry is reference content.
The operator reviews the alert, mission details, assigned resources, and advisories; explicitly advances the simulated launch; and reviews the incident report. A report approval does not resolve the incident or authorize a flight. Ground follow-up remains outside this demo.
Yes. Request a deeper demo and describe your use case, aircraft or sensor systems, existing software, and deployment needs. Compatibility, integration scope, and available capabilities need to be reviewed for your specific environment.
Screens reproduce your supplied interfaces. Demo transitions and entered records are simulated; screenshot telemetry and historical entries are reference content.
You reviewed an Atlas alert, prepared a DroneOps investigation, recorded an operator observation, and reviewed a sample incident report.
The incident remains open for follow-up. Report approval records the review; it does not resolve the incident or dispatch a ground team.