Roadmap

Where it works,
and what’s next.

A country arrives when its authority’s data arrives — not when we’d like it to. This page is the honest state of that.

Coverage today

Live data in the app Onboarding for release Civilian drone flight banned nationally Not yet scheduled

Onboarded

Sixteen countries.
Sixteen sources.

Each pulled from the authority named beside it. Fourteen are live in the app today.

Countries onboarded as of today, with the authority each is sourced from.
CountrySourceStatus
FranceIGN / DGAC GéoplateformeLive
GermanyDFS / dipulLive
SpainENAIRE (AESA)Live
SwitzerlandFOCA / geo.admin.chLive
AustriaAustro Control — DronespaceLive
PortugalANACLive
LuxembourgDirection de l’Aviation CivileLive
Belgiumskeyes / DroneguideLive
PolandPAŻP / PANSALive, hourly
IrelandIrish Aviation Authority / AirNavLive
FinlandTraficomLive
DenmarkTrafikstyrelsenLive
Norwaydronesoner.no — LuftfartstilsynetLive
SwedenLuftfartsverket — Digital AIMLive
ItalyOpenAIP — aeronautical airspacePreview
MonacoDirection de l’Aviation CivileNo published zone data

Why Monaco is on the list. It is onboarded, but its authority publishes no machine-readable zones we can use. The app shows that gap by name rather than drawing a clear map over it.

What happens next

From beta
to day one.

Now · beta

Sixteen countries, free for everyone testing

175,052 published zones, refreshed nightly from source. The beta is open, and it stays free for as long as it runs.

At release

The European Economic Area, the UK, Australia, Canada, the United States

The launch wave. Each country onboarded the same way as the sixteen: from the national authority’s own published data, credited under its own licence.

After launch

Saved spots, and being told when the answer changes

Keep a location and a time, and hear about it if a temporary restriction lands over it before you get there.

After that

More countries, decided by where pilots ask

Onboarding is limited by what each authority publishes and on what terms. Requests from pilots are how we order the queue.

Tell us where you fly.

Name the country — and the authority, if you know it. Requests from pilots are how we order the queue.