Airwise Solutions has announced a new partnership with UAS Sentry to strengthen its airspace platform with enhanced Remote ID capabilities. The collaboration aims to improve situational awareness for non-operator stakeholders who need to monitor drone activity near sensitive sites. While drone pilots rely on Remote ID for compliance and safety, the technology also serves airports, utilities, energy providers, and critical infrastructure operators seeking real-time visibility into nearby flights.

According to the announcement, Airwise’s platform integrates UAS Sentry’s Remote ID data to deliver actionable insights for facility managers and security teams. This enables faster response to unauthorized or unpredictable drone operations near power plants, substations, transmission lines, and airport perimeters. The focus is on protecting essential services by ensuring stakeholders can detect, identify, and track drones in their operational zones.

The partnership reflects a growing demand for airspace intelligence beyond the pilot community. As drone usage expands across industries, so does the need for infrastructure owners to understand what’s flying in their vicinity. Airwise and UAS Sentry aim to bridge that gap by providing a unified view of drone traffic tailored to enterprise and government users.

By combining Airwise’s airspace management expertise with UAS Sentry’s detection and identification technology, the integration supports proactive risk mitigation. Operators can now access layered data feeds that combine flight tracks, operator information, and geofenced alerts — all designed to support safer, more secure low-altitude airspace.

This development underscores the evolving role of Remote ID as a tool not just for regulation, but for broader operational safety and infrastructure protection. As more critical sites adopt drone monitoring solutions, partnerships like this one help establish standardized, reliable access to real-time aerial intelligence.

Airwise and UAS Sentry have not disclosed financial terms or timelines for full deployment, but the collaboration signals continued investment in scalable airspace awareness tools for professional and institutional users.