Counter-Drone Compliance

Authority comes with a calendar.

Once an agency operates under the SAFER SKIES Act, 28 CFR Part 124 sets recurring duties: annual renewals, semiannual summaries, quarterly reviews, data limits, and clocks that start the moment an operation does. Counter-Drone Compliance keeps each one on time and provable.

Who this is for

Programs that are already running.

Detection programs

Policy, people, and records

Agencies operating detection and warning: attestation and counsel renewals, certified rosters, data minimization, and the semiannual summary.

Interdiction programs

Every clock, every action

Agencies with mitigation authority: everything above, plus post-operation reports, emergency notices, Part 107 currency, and after-action reviews.

Site owners

Your side of the arrangement

Owners that host detection equipment or share data with an agency: records and data-sharing terms that line up with the agency's program.

The calendar

What the rule asks of an operating program.

Some duties recur on a schedule. Others start a clock the moment something happens. The three in rust are the ones that run in hours.

  1. Yearly

    Renew the program

    Counsel concurrence on the policy and a renewed portal attestation, every year.

  2. Semiannual

    File the summary

    Operations, mitigation actions, detection activity, retention and disclosures, and protection requests the agency could not support.

  3. Quarterly

    Review minimization

    For standing deployments longer than 30 days, along with purge verification.

  4. 2 hours

    Emergency notices

    All required notifications after emergency mitigation.

  5. 48 hours

    Post-operation report

    After any mitigation, confiscation, or the end of a notified operation.

  6. Immediately

    Unintended consequences

    Notice to the FBI and DHS by the fastest means available.

  7. 180 days / 6 years

    Keep the record right

    Records of communications deleted by day 180 unless an exception applies; the audit trail kept at least six years.

Deadlines from 28 CFR Part 124: 124.6, 124.9(g), 124.13, 124.14. The rule does not fix the semiannual reporting dates; confirm them with the FBI.

How it works

Every duty dated. Every completion provable.

Record

People, policy dates, certified roster, protected sites and windows, and mutual aid partners, in one program record.

Schedule

Each rule becomes a dated task: overdue, due within 30 days, or upcoming. Logging an event starts its clock.

Prove

Each task closes with where the proof lives: document, version, date, custodian, and location in your own system.

Report

Post-operation reports, semiannual summaries, and the renewal packet prepared as editable drafts, ready to sign.

Your documents stay in your systems. The service tracks what exists, when it was done, and where it is kept. It does not hold operations plans, sensor data, or control-link content, and it never files on the agency's behalf. Agency staff confirm tasks through a private link on their own schedule.

Pricing

One price list for every agency.

$3,500 fixed

Compliance gap review

For programs built elsewhere: the operating program scored against Part 124, a sample of its records, and a gap list ranked by consequence.

From $4,800 per year

Annual subscription

Detection programs $4,800; interdiction programs $9,000. Renewals, reviews, rule watch, the audit binder, and reports prepared for signature.

Per occurrence

When something happens

Event package $1,500. After-action review $2,500. Federal audit preparation $3,500.

Agencies that complete readiness with CUAS Compliance start the subscription the day the program goes live, with no gap review. New to counter-drone readiness? Start with counter-drone readiness.

Common questions

What compliance officers ask first.

Is this a certification of compliance?

No. The service tracks requirements, deadlines, and evidence so the agency, its counsel, and its auditors can act. Only the agency can attest, and only federal auditors can find it compliant.

Do you store our documents?

No. The record holds dates, names, versions, and where each document lives in your own system. An optional fingerprint (SHA-256) shows a file has not changed since it was recorded.

Do you file reports or notifications for us?

No. Each report arrives as an editable Word draft built from your record: post-operation reports, semiannual summaries, and the annual renewal packet. Your staff verify it, complete the highlighted fields, sign, and submit under the agency’s own portal account. The service tracks that each filing happened on time.

Is this legal advice?

No. Agency counsel reviews and concurs in the policy each year, as the rule requires (124.6(b)).

Request a compliance gap review

Is your program on schedule today?

Tell us what the agency operates, when the policy was last attested, and any deadline or audit you are working against. The reply will propose next steps and a fixed fee.

Prefer direct contact? [email protected] or (321) 252-9283

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