Operational Pillar
Assessments
Understand vulnerabilities before they become incidents. Assessments is where most engagements start, because almost every other decision depends on knowing the actual exposure first. What to buy, where to put it, who needs training, what the procedure should say.
Credentials
Airspace Readiness Diagnostic
Benchmark your facility’s risk exposure in 60 seconds.
A spec sheet will not tell you how a sensor performs in your facility’s RF environment, and it carries no authority to act against an aircraft under federal law. Start with what the site actually looks like from the air.
VENDOR-NEUTRAL10 QUESTIONSWRITTEN SUMMARY
PHYSICAL AND ELECTROMAGNETIC EXPOSURE
Terrain, site topology and the approach paths a small aircraft can use without being seen.
LEGAL AND REGULATORY POSITION
Where the site stands against FAA and FCC rules and the federal statutes that govern interception.
RESPONSE PROCEDURE MATURITY
Whether your people can document an incursion in a form that holds up and hand it to law enforcement.
Five Capabilities
Assessment is a method, not an opinion.
DVRA (Drone Vulnerability & Risk Assessment)
READ THE METHODThe core engagement. Establishes what is flying over the site, what it can reach, where detection and procedure break down, and what to fix first, with a named output at every stage.
C-UAS Red Teaming
An adversarial look at the site from the air. What an operator with modest equipment and ordinary intent could observe, reach or disrupt, tested rather than assumed.
Table Top Exercises
Your people, your chain of command, an incursion that does not go to plan. Runs under Assessments to surface gaps, and under Response to rehearse the answer. One exercise, two purposes.
Threat Assessment Workups
What is credible against this site specifically: which platforms, which operators, which motives. Scoped to a location and its surroundings rather than to the category.
Technology Briefings
A vendor-neutral read of the detection and mitigation market as it applies to your site. What the categories actually do, what they cost to run, and where each one stops being useful.
Where It Sits
The first two steps of an engagement.
Entry is possible at any stage. Survey is the natural first step.
Common questions
Where should we start if we have never assessed the air domain?
A DVRA. It produces the baseline every other decision depends on, and it is the one piece of work that stays useful whether you go on to buy equipment, write procedure, train people, or decide the exposure does not justify spending yet.
Is an assessment useful if we already have detection equipment installed?
Often more useful. Installed equipment tends to answer the question it was placed to answer, which is not always the question the site actually has. An assessment establishes whether the coverage matches the exposure and whether anyone is positioned to act on what it reports.
What is the difference between red teaming and a DVRA?
A DVRA is the full documented method. Threat, assets, gaps, mitigation. Red teaming is an adversarial probe of the site from the air, and can run inside a DVRA or on its own where an organization wants its existing assumptions tested rather than re-derived.
Why does Table Top Exercises appear under two pillars?
Because a tabletop does two jobs. Under Assessments it surfaces where procedure and authority break down. Under Response it rehearses the answer. It is one service, run for two different purposes, and it is the same page either way.
Do you sell the equipment you recommend?
No. ClearPoint holds no hardware line. Technology is selected on the merits of the site, and part of the value of an independent assessment is that the recommendation is not shaped by what the assessor would otherwise be selling.
Start with the decision you need to make.
Whether you’re evaluating drone risk or ready to assess a specific site, we’ll help you identify the next step.