The Dronetag App is the central hub for managing all Dronetag devices (Mini, RIDER, Scout, Beacon, …).
It allows you to register devices, configure their settings, manage Data Bundles, and view detection or flight history.
The app is available as:
To use a Dronetag device with the cloud, it must be registered in the app:
After registration, the device will appear in your list of devices.
Dronetag RIDER and some other devices require a data plan for online mode.
👉 More about connectivity plans: RIDER Connect
Each registered device can be configured directly in the app.
Options vary per device, but typically include:
The app allows you to define how your data is shared:
⚠️ This setting applies to your whole account, not just one device.
Change it via: Profile > Preferences > Default data visibility.
The app helps you diagnose issues and contact support:
👉 For more troubleshooting steps, see RIDER Troubleshooting.
(RIDER, Scout)
Dronetag App is the central hub for managing all Dronetag devices – both transmitters (that broadcast Remote ID) and receivers (that detect and process Remote ID).
You can use it on iOS, Android, or Web (dronetag.app).
Registering RIDER or Scout is the same as transmitters:
In the app, you can switch between Scout’s modes:
👉 More info: Scout Operating Modes Help
RIDER requires a Connectivity Plan (or free trial) for online use via LTE.
In the app you can:
Without a Connectivity Plan, RIDER can still be used via Bluetooth with Drone Scanner (Gen. 2) but without cloud features.
For Cloud or On-Premise operation, Scout requires a license.
You can purchase and activate licenses in the app:
You can customize your device’s Call Sign (name shown to others) and Color Tag (map indicator color) directly in the Dronetag app.
This feature is available for all Dronetag devices except Scout.
Your updated Call Sign and Color Tag will now appear in the app and in live data views where your device is visible.
This setting is stored locally on the device and helps identify it visually in the app’s map and lists.
The SCOUT model does not support changing Call Sign or Color Tag.
In the Dronetag app, you can share live data from your Dronetag RIDER or Dronetag Scout device with another user who also has a Dronetag account.
This allows them to see your device in their list and view its current position on the map in the app.
You can share data either in the Dronetag mobile app or in the Dronetag Web App:



✅ The selected user will now see your RIDER or Scout under My Devices, marked with a shared-device icon.
They will also see the device’s live position on their map in the app.

To remove sharing with a specific user:
As with transmitters, this setting applies to your entire account, not just a single RIDER or Scout.
Choose Public or Private under Profile > Preferences > Default data visibility.
Update RIDER or Scout firmware directly through the app:
To activate Assisted-GNSS for your Dronetag RIDER:
Once done, your RIDER will update its satellite assistance data and acquire a GNSS fix much faster.
Normally, a GNSS receiver needs to download satellite data (ephemeris and almanac) directly from orbiting satellites — a process that can take up to 30–60 seconds.
With Assisted-GNSS, this information is fetched via the Dronetag Cloud or your mobile internet connection, allowing the device to calculate its position almost instantly.
When uploaded, Assisted-GNSS allows your device to:
Use Assisted-GNSS when:
Assisted-GNSS only accelerates satellite acquisition — it doesn’t replace GNSS signals.
Make sure your device has at least partial view of the sky to get an accurate fix.
If requested by support, you can send logs directly from the app:
These will be automatically packaged and sent to the support team.
From the app you can:
The Alerts feature is currently in experimental mode. It allows you to receive real-time notifications when a new detection occurs.
Please note that this feature is still under development and may occasionally experience issues or unexpected behavior.
Alerts work only when the Dronetag app is running in the foreground — the screen must be on and the app actively open.
Alert settings are stored locally on your device, meaning they:
Your app will now start showing alert notifications (when active in the foreground) for newly detected drones.
You can choose which drones should be ignored — the app will then not trigger alerts for them.
The ignored drones will appear in a list below the input field.
You can set up geographical zones where alerts will be triggered only when a detected drone enters the defined area.
Alert zones use the GeoJSON format for defining geographic boundaries.
Learn how to set up Alert Zones in this chapter.
Manage your account details, password and linked devices.
Set the default for all your data: Public or Private.
Adjust this under Profile > Preferences.
In the app you can see:
RIDER and Scout users will receive push and email notifications when bundles are nearly consumed.
You can configure notification preferences in the app.
(Beacon, Mini, Mini 4G, BS, DRI)
Dronetag App is the central hub for managing all Dronetag devices – both transmitters (that broadcast Remote ID) and receivers (that detect and process Remote ID).
You can use it on iOS, Android, or Web (dronetag.app).
To register your transmitter:
Before you fly with your Dronetag device, you need to enter your Operator ID in the app. This ensures full compliance with Remote ID / UAS identification regulations in your region.
We support different formats and rules depending on the region you operate in: EU & Singapore, Japan, USA.
The format of the Operator ID and whether you need to enter it depends on your region. Follow the section below for your specific region.
CZEabc123def456-xyz (used internally, not for display)CZEabc123def456).-xyz) unless instructed.You can customize your device’s Call Sign (name shown to others) and Color Tag (map indicator color) directly in the Dronetag app.
This feature is available for all Dronetag devices except SCOUT.
Your updated Call Sign and Color Tag will now appear in the app and in live data views where your device is visible.
This setting is stored locally on the device and helps identify it visually in the app’s map and lists.
To activate Assisted-GNSS for your Dronetag device:
Once done, your Dronetag device will update its satellite assistance data and acquire a GNSS fix much faster.
Normally, a GNSS receiver needs to download satellite data (ephemeris and almanac) directly from orbiting satellites — a process that can take up to 30–60 seconds.
With Assisted-GNSS, this information is fetched via the Dronetag Cloud or your mobile internet connection, allowing the device to calculate its position almost instantly.
When uploaded, Assisted-GNSS allows your device to:
Use Assisted-GNSS when:
Assisted-GNSS only accelerates satellite acquisition — it doesn’t replace GNSS signals.
Make sure your device has at least partial view of the sky to get an accurate fix.
Transmitters can be configured directly in the app:
Data Visibility is an account-wide setting (not per device).
You must decide whether to share all your flight and detection data with other Dronetag users or keep them private.
Adjust this in the app under Profile > Preferences > Default data visibility.
Keep your device updated for stability and new features:
In the app you can also:
Some transmitters require subscriptions or credits. Manage and view your subscription status in the app under Profile > Account.
All features described below are available in the Dronetag App starting from version v2.167.1, with additional updates in v2.170.2.
These features focus on detection visibility, playback, and data clarity for RIDER and Scout users.
The filtering panel includes:
Open the Dronetag App and go to Profile > My Detections.
On this page, you will see basic filtering options:
For advanced filtering, tap the three-dot button in the top right corner.
A panel will open where you can set minimum and maximum values for:
UA – Sensor Distance
Distance between the detected drone and the receiver (RIDER or Scout).
Relative Height (ATO)
Drone height relative to the take-off point.
UA – Operator Distance
Distance between the drone and its operator.
After setting your desired values, tap the Apply Filters button.
The app will then display only the detections that match your selected criteria.
Use the checkmark button highlighted in the picture.

The Dronetag App allows you to record and review drone detection history. For a more detailed, 3D spatial review of flight paths (such as navigating through urban landscapes or verifying antenna tests), you can export your detection data and visualize it using external tools like Google Earth.
To export a specific flight or detection history:
Pro Tip – Bulk Export
Need to analyze multiple flights at once? You can select multiple detections from the list and export them together into a single combined KML file.
This allows you to visualize and compare several flight paths simultaneously in Google Earth.
Why KML?
KML (Keyhole Markup Language) is the standard format for displaying geographic data in Earth browsers.
Dronetag uses advanced KML elements, specifically gx:Track, to ensure high-fidelity flight telemetry while maintaining the exact path, altitude, and timestamps of the drone.
Google Earth is the recommended platform to visualize Dronetag KML exports. It renders the 3D space accurately, which is especially useful when analyzing flights in complex environments such as dense urban areas or between skyscrapers.
The desktop version of Google Earth provides the most robust support for 3D flight paths.
File → Open...If you prefer using the browser-based version of Google Earth, you can still visualize your detections. However, due to limitations in how the web version parses gx:Track data, a specific import method must be used.
Important for Google Earth Web users
Do not use the standard “Import KML” button.
The web parser may fail to properly interpret gx:Track elements when imported this way, which can result in an invisible or broken flight path.
https://earth.google.com/web/Google Earth Web should now correctly parse the gx:Track element and display the full 3D flight path.
Detection KML export for testing
Want to try opening a detection in Google Earth but don't have your own file? Download a test KML file - the same that is used in the video above.
Visualize exactly how a drone navigated through a city environment, including altitude clearance above buildings and proximity to skyscrapers.
Review flight paths to analyze signal strength and coordinate accuracy during antenna or hardware testing.