Operational Pillar
Response
Act decisively during and after an incident. Drone incident response is what happens after a detection turns into an incursion: what gets documented, who gets called, and how the organization proves afterward that its procedure held. Response builds that procedure and rehearses it before it is needed.
Credentials
Four Capabilities
Response is a procedure, not an improvisation.
UAS Forensics
Reconstruction of what happened during an incursion: flight path, dwell time, likely launch point and what the aircraft was positioned to observe or reach. Produces a documented record rather than a verbal account.
Mitigation Strategies / TTP
Tactics, techniques and procedures written for the site and the chain of command that will actually use them. Defines who decides, what they are authorized to do, and when the response escalates beyond the organization’s authority.
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.
Interdiction Services
Interdiction Services prepare a site and its people to support the agency that holds mitigation authority for an incursion: coordination procedures and contacts, evidence and documentation standards, and liaison during and after an incident. In the United States, mitigating a drone is limited to federal agencies with statutory authority and, since July 2026, to state and local law enforcement and correctional agencies certified under the SAFER SKIES Act. ClearPoint does not mitigate. ClearPoint detects, tracks, assesses, documents, trains and coordinates with the agencies that hold that authority.
Where It Sits
The third step of an engagement.
Entry is possible at any stage. An organization that has already experienced an incursion can start here, at Exercise, rather than at Survey.
Common questions
Can ClearPoint stop or bring down a drone over our facility?
No. In the United States, mitigating a drone is limited to federal agencies with statutory authority and, since July 2026, to state and local law enforcement and correctional agencies certified under the SAFER SKIES Act. ClearPoint does not mitigate. ClearPoint detects, tracks, assesses, documents, trains and coordinates with the agencies that hold that authority.
What does UAS forensics actually produce?
A documented reconstruction of the incursion: flight path, dwell time, likely launch point and what the aircraft was positioned to observe or reach. The output is a record an organization can hand to counsel, a regulator or its own leadership, not a summary conversation.
Do we need an assessment before we can build a response plan?
Not strictly. Mitigation strategy and TTP development can start from what the organization already knows about its site and its chain of command. An assessment sharpens the plan by identifying which gaps matter most, but it is not a prerequisite to writing the procedure.
How is a tabletop exercise under Response different from one under Assessments?
The exercise itself is the same format. Under Assessments it is used to surface where procedure and authority break down. Under Response it is used to rehearse a procedure that has already been written, so the people who will use it have run it before an actual incident forces them to.
Who do you coordinate with during an actual incursion?
The agencies that hold mitigation authority: federal agencies and, since July 2026, state and local law enforcement and correctional agencies certified under the SAFER SKIES Act. ClearPoint’s role is to detect, track, assess, document and coordinate, and to make sure the organization’s own personnel know what they are authorized to do and when the decision passes beyond them.
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.