What we do
Consulting and knowledge. We explain the drone situation, the legal situation and what detection can do. We develop concepts, reporting chains, documentation standards and instructions. We train staff.
Site assessments. We walk sites, describe risks and recommend measures that operators may implement themselves.
Preparation. We support tenders, market surveys and delegation procedures with concepts and documents.
Civilian cooperation. We connect German companies with developers in Ukraine. Exclusively for civilian projects that require no licence. Every single one is legally vetted beforehand.
What we do not do
We do not sell drones, detection systems or counter-drone technology. Neither our own nor anyone else's. We keep no stock and no catalogue.
We do not broker defence goods or war weapons. We do not initiate such deals, we do not point out opportunities, we do not make introductions for them. Anyone who asks is referred to the responsible authorities.
We do not recommend prohibited measures. Jammers, nets, intercepting and any other interference with someone else's drone are prohibited for private actors in Germany. We do not advise it, not even on request.
We take no commissions from manufacturers. When we recommend a kind of detection technology, we do so without ties to any vendor. We name companies only if you ask us, and then several.
We do not give legal advice. We explain the legal situation as we understand it and cite sources. For your individual case we refer you to a lawyer.
How we make sure of this
Legal vetting. Every project with a Ukraine connection is reviewed by a lawyer for foreign trade law before the first contact. The result is recorded in writing.
Conversation rule. As soon as a conversation moves towards warheads, counter-drone systems, exports or military procurement, we end it and document that.
Partner checks. We check partners in Ukraine for ownership structure and sanctions lists before we work with them.
Documentation. We record inquiries, conversations and vetting results. That protects you and us.
Protecting our contacts. What we report from Ukraine is anonymised. No names, no units, no locations, no operational details, no photos of people without consent. If a partner does not want something published, it stays out. We do not answer requests for contacts to people at the front.
Whom we refer you to
If you are seeing a drone right now: the police, emergency number 110. At airports, the German federal police.
For questions about counter-drone action by authorities: the joint counter-drone centre of the federal and state governments, your state police.
For questions about export, import and classification of goods: the German Federal Office for Economic Affairs and Export Control (BAFA), the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy.
For questions about operating your own drones: the Luftfahrt-Bundesamt (the German federal aviation office), the EU drone regulation.
For questions about procurement for authorities: the procurement offices of the federal and state governments.
The legal bases we refer to
- German Aviation Security Act (LuftSiG), as amended on 17 March 2026, in particular the powers of the armed forces and the federal police
- Federal Police Act, state police acts
- Telecommunications Act and Radio Equipment Act, prohibition of jammers
- Criminal Code, in particular interference with air traffic
- Aviation Act and EU Regulations 2019/945 and 2019/947
- Foreign Trade Act and Foreign Trade Ordinance
- War Weapons Control Act and war weapons list, guidance note of the Federal Ministries for Economic Affairs and of Defence of 25 June 2026 on the war weapon classification of loitering munitions and drones
- EU Regulation 2021/821 on dual-use goods
This page reflects the situation as of 06.09.2026. We update it when the law changes.