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Incident Command & Aviation Safety

Keep unauthorized drones out of active airspace.

Unauthorized drones near active wildfire aviation operations and disaster zones create serious risk for firefighting aircraft and emergency responders.

The Challenge

A temporary flight restriction only works if you can see who's inside it.

Incident command establishes temporary flight restrictions to protect firefighting aircraft and other responders operating near a wildfire or disaster zone. Zing gives incident teams visibility into Remote ID activity near that restriction, so unauthorized drones can be flagged to responders instead of going unnoticed.

Temporary
Flight Restriction
Capabilities

What incident teams gain.

Monitor Remote ID activity near an incident

Detect drones approaching an incident area

Identify operator locations when broadcast

Create geofences around temporary flight restrictions

Receive field alerts on portable devices

Document incidents for after-action review

Distinguish approved aircraft from unknown drones

Recommended Products

Built for field-ready deployment.

Portable Detection

Z-SCAN MINI

Airspace awareness. Anywhere you need it.

  • Wi-Fi Remote ID detection
  • Bluetooth Remote ID detection
  • Instant threat assessment in the field
Learn more
Deployable Detection

Z-SCAN

Full-scale drone detection and airspace awareness.

  • Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Remote ID detection
  • AI optical recognition as a redundant layer for non-broadcasting aircraft
  • RF fingerprinting of common control protocols
Learn more
Software Platform

Zing Airspace Platform

The intelligence layer behind every Zing deployment.

  • Live airspace map across all connected devices
  • Organization dashboard with role-based access
  • Device management and deployment health monitoring
Learn more
FAQ

Common questions from incident and emergency-response teams.

No. Zing detects, identifies, and alerts on drone activity. It does not jam, disable, capture, or take control of any aircraft — response actions remain with the incident commander under existing protocols.

Yes. Approved aircraft can be distinguished from unknown drones, so alerts stay focused on activity that hasn't been accounted for near the incident.

No system can guarantee that. Zing is a monitoring and alerting tool designed to give incident command earlier awareness of drone activity near active flight restrictions, supporting — not replacing — existing aviation safety procedures.

Get Started

Give incident command airspace visibility.

Request a demo to see how Zing monitors drone activity near temporary flight restrictions and alerts responders in the field.