Drones broadcasting near you
Compliant drones broadcast Remote ID over Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. Cerberus Sky hears those broadcasts and puts each drone on your map — ID, position, altitude, speed.
VAJGRT LABS / CERBERUS SKY
Cerberus Sky is a drone-detection app for Android. It listens for the Remote ID broadcasts drones are required to send, shows you where they are, warns you the moment one crosses your property line, and exports evidence you can hand to someone who can act on it.
Passive detection only — it watches and warns. It never jams, spoofs, or touches a drone: those are federal crimes.
No account. No servers. Your boundary and your logs stay on your phone.
FIRST LOOK
What Cerberus Sky looks like on your phone. Concept previews — the finished screens may differ.
HOW IT WORKS
The same three steps as Cerberus on your network — pointed at the sky.
Compliant drones broadcast Remote ID over Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. Cerberus Sky hears those broadcasts and puts each drone on your map — ID, position, altitude, speed.
Remote ID authentication is optional, so the app trusts nothing blindly: impossible speeds get flagged, and pilot locations stay hidden until you tap the drone you're looking at.
Property-boundary alerts the second a drone crosses your line, plus CSV evidence exports — drone ID, times, positions, pilot location — ready for the sheriff or the FAA.
STRAIGHT TALK
No app can hear every drone. Some phones physically can't receive certain Wi-Fi drone broadcasts — that's physics and OS limits, not the app. Most drone apps pretend otherwise. Cerberus Sky shows you exactly which radios your phone can hear, marks stale signals honestly, and never invents a drone that isn't there.
And it will never stop a drone. If an app claims it can jam, spoof, or take one down — run. Those are federal crimes. Cerberus Sky gives you early warning, the drone and pilot location, and evidence. That's the legal line, and we stay on it.
QUESTIONS
It's in development now, Android first. iOS can't receive the Bluetooth 5 and Wi-Fi signals that drone Remote ID uses, so Android is the only platform where a real scanner works. Join the beta list above and you'll hear when the first build is ready to test.
No — and beware any app that says it does. Cerberus Sky gives you early warning, the drone's position and pilot location, and timestamped evidence. Taking action on that evidence is up to you and the authorities.
No. No account, no servers, no tracking. Your property boundary and your detection logs live on your phone — the only way anything leaves is if you export or share it yourself.
Not decided yet. The core scanner stays honest and simple — you'll know the price before you ever pay a cent.
Anyone who wants to know what's flying overhead — but it's built first for farms and rural landowners, where a low drone over livestock is a real problem, not a curiosity.
Join the beta list and be first to test the Android build — or meet the rest of the pack.