The full datasheets, the accuracy curves, and the fairness numbers go to qualified manufacturers under NDA. If you're a manufacturer, apply. If you're not, this page is what you get. The people in the accuracy numbers get even less, but they weren't buying anyway.
Normal facial recognition assumes you're looking at the camera, like a passport photo. SkyView® assumes you're looking at your phone. It reads a face from 35° to 80° above it, corrects the angle, the blur, and the hat, and finds the match. It works best on people who have no idea. That's most people.
Averages across our test set. Accuracy varies by cohort. Licensees see those numbers under §3.4. You see this footnote.
Drone ID® tells people on the ground when a recognition drone is overhead. It's the other half of the deal. The half for you.
We're very proud of it. It's a draft. Adoption is opt-in, because a licensee who turns it on announces themselves to the people below, and so far every licensee has thought about that and said no. We keep asking. The working group meets quarterly, and the meetings are excellent.
Keys, version pins, match counters, contracts. Every SkyView® aircraft on Earth runs through this platform. We know exactly how many drones can recognize a face. We made sure we can't know where they are. Not knowing things is an architecture decision, and we're good at architecture.
Platform detail