SkyWatch connects small aerodromes, gliding fields, and community airstrips — and the pilots and aircraft that use them — into one live, public network sharing local pictures, radio chatter, traffic, and weather with anyone who needs them.
A SkyWatch station is a compact, low-power appliance installed at an airfield. It watches, listens, and reports — then publishes everything it collects in real time.
A camera captures the field and sky, giving anyone checking in a real look at current conditions before they fly.
An SDR radio receiver streams the local CTAF/tower frequency live and archives it, while public ADS-B data plots nearby aircraft on the map.
METAR and TAF data is pulled in alongside each station, so pilots get field conditions and imagery side by side.
From a box at the edge of the runway to a point on a public map, in four steps.
Mount the SkyWatch device at your field and connect it to power and Wi-Fi.
It photographs the field, listens to the local radio frequency, and tracks aircraft overhead.
Images, live audio streams, and recordings are pushed to the SkyWatch servers automatically.
Your station joins the public network — visible on the live map alongside every other SkyWatch field.
SkyWatch isn't a service you subscribe to — it's a network you join.
You buy a SkyWatch device and install it at your own airdrome, gliding field, or strip. From that moment your station is part of a shared, public network: your data helps every pilot and enthusiast checking conditions nearby, and in turn your field shows up on a map built from stations just like yours, everywhere else.
No single company can put a camera and a radio at every airfield in the world. A network built by the people who actually operate those fields can. The more stations that join, the more useful the map becomes for everyone — including you.
Sells the device, lets anyone install it at their own airfield, and shares what it sees with the whole flying community — building a live, public network one airdrome at a time.
The same model already works elsewhere
Air-quality sensors aggregated into one public map.
Citizen radiation monitoring turned into open global data.
This isn't a mockup — every station below is a real device reporting in.
Tell us about your airfield and we’ll reach out about installing a SkyWatch station.
A camera, radio receiver, and an optional weather station in one small appliance — plus a place on the live public map for your field.
We’ll follow up with pricing, install requirements, and next steps.