Drone regulation - Percepto

Pioneering regulation, not just technology

As market leaders in autonomous drones, Percepto works closely with the FAA and other industry leaders to develop a regulatory path for standard BVLOS drone operations on the FAA’s new BVLOS Aviation Rulemaking Committee.

Regulation ready

Percepto works closely with regulators around the world to both shape drone regulation and gain complex operational approvals. By gaining approval to operate beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) and over people, our clients expand the value of their operations, and benefit from autonomous drone operations without human involvement.

Pioneering safe, approved autonomous drone flight

Shaping regulation

Percepto works closely with regulators around the world to create meaningful regulatory frameworks.

Cutting-edge safety

Safety is a top priority for regulators – and for us. Our drones’ safety procedures, ASTM compliant parachute and automation make them ideal for complex regulatory approvals.

Field proven

Our solution has BVLOS approvals across 5 continents – working with regulators in the U.S., Australia, Europe and more to get the approvals our clients need.

Regulatory support team

Our team of experts will walk you through current regulations in your country and support you as you apply for the approvals you need.

In the news:

Percepto appointed to FAA Aviation Rulemaking Committee for Beyond Visual Line of Sight flights

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Autonomous drone developer Percepto this week announced three regulatory milestones—completing the certifications and a test flight phase that take the Israeli company a step closer to FAA Certification, countrywide EVLOS in Australia and BLOS in Norway.

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“Type certification will help increase both public and regulatory confidence in drone technology as operations become more advanced.”

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Verizon

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) granted Skyward, A Verizon company, a temporary waiver that allows company pilots to fly a Percepto autonomous drone from their homes to inspect critical communications infrastructure near the Big Hollow wildfire in Washington. The waiver permits operations 24 hours a day, with less than 3 miles of visibility, and no pilot or observer on site.

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