Beyond Visual Line of Sight

LAE is a BVLOS company.

We build the compliance and operations layer that beyond-visual-line-of-sight drone flights can't run without — Safe · Legal · Provable / Intuitive to use.

The problem

Today, flying beyond line of sight is a special exception — a case-by-case permit, each one custom-proven for a specific aircraft, area, and setup. That works for a few test flights, but it doesn't scale.

The new rules are changing that. They turn BVLOS from an exception into routine — but routine shifts the burden: every flight must still be provably safe, and responsibility moves from the individual pilot to the whole organization.

LAE OS is built for that shift — it makes the safety proof automatic, so an operator can scale without a bespoke approval for every flight.

What LAE OS does

One system that carries an operator from planning to proof:

  • Mission planner — plan where the drone flies: the route, the waypoints, and the no-fly-zone avoidance, all in one place.
  • DJI + Mavlink integration — connect your aircraft directly: DJI and Mavlink drones plug in, so you run them from one system.
  • UTM integration — get the airspace authorization: the system talks to the traffic-management network on your behalf.
  • Safety management system — every check must pass before the drone takes off: the system blocks the flight if anything is wrong.
  • Compliance engine — the rules, handled for you: it knows which regulations apply and checks every flight against them.
  • CMDB + maintenance — track your whole fleet: every aircraft, its history, and its maintenance, in one record.
  • Real-time telemetry + replay — watch the flight live and play it back: position, altitude, and battery, recorded as they happen.
  • AI copilot — the assistant that guides every step: ask a question, and it points you to the right place.

Together they let an operator run a safe, legal, provable mission — end to end.

Why now

The rules haven't landed yet — but they're coming. Hong Kong is building its smart low-altitude traffic-management system (SLATMS), targeting 2028. Mainland China is rolling out its low-altitude standards now. The United States proposed its BVLOS framework in 2025, expected to be finalized by 2027. The operators who prepare now will fly first.

Contact

We know BVLOS from both sides: flying it and building for it.

Hong Kong · Cyberport OPC Hub