Public Safety

Drone as First Responder (DFR)

Get useful aerial information to the person coordinating a response.

What the team delivers

A location-linked incident observation
A clear dispatch and operator handoff
A retained mission and decision record

From fieldwork to a usable result.

01
Define supported call types
Choose the incident types, service area and receiving team for the pilot.
02
Prove the site
Test installation, power, connectivity, maintenance access and an interrupted mission.
03
Test dispatch and review
Rehearse the request, flight ownership, observation handoff and incident closeout.
04
Evaluate readiness
Review permissions, data handling and measured pilot results before expanding.

Equipment by role.

Choose the sensing and operating role first. Each configuration links to its product page, and every item you select is priced separately.

Maintained site

Dock 3 + Matrice 4TD

For recurring capture at an installed site. Plan power, network, service access and mission ownership; software is additional.

Ask sales about this setup

Portable thermal and visual

Matrice 4T — mobile/controller operation

For a crew taking an integrated thermal kit between tasks. Test a complete observation and the receiving-team handoff.

Review configuration

Software and deployment services are scoped separately. Hardware is ordered through a quote today; online checkout is coming soon.

Before the first assignment.

Define one supported call type, service area and receiving incident role.
Test an unavailable site, interrupted communication and a closed mission.
Assign approvals, site readiness and access to retained incident records.

Does a Dock make a DFR program operational?

The site, operating scope and dispatch handoff still need to be established. A pilot should test the entire request-to-closeout process.

Need help with the site or team setup? Installation & training

Go deeper

All resources

Field workflowsPublic Safety