How to run your program in UAS Dashboard
Step-by-step documentation for the people actually doing the work — logging and importing flights, keeping pilots current, tracking the fleet, running DFR, and producing the reports someone will eventually ask for.
14 articles covering the core workflows. Looking for the regulations behind them instead? Start with the UAS guides.
Flights & Data
3 articlesUpload log files, sync from a connected source, or enter hours by hand — and understand how UAS Dashboard turns each import into one flight record.
Installing the app on a DJI smart controllerPut UAS Dashboard directly on a DJI RC Plus or RC Pro next to DJI Pilot 2, grant the flight-record folder once, and every flight uploads itself when you land.
Working with flight records and flight mapsOpen a flight record, read its detail page, work the flight path map, group flights into missions, and review aircraft history and airframe hours.
Operations
2 articlesBuild checklist templates, complete post-flight checklists on a flight, track overdue ones, and turn the answers into charts on the Reports and DFR pages.
Scheduling deployments and recording shift activityPut missions, DFR shifts, and training on the unit calendar, assign crew with roles, and close each shift out with a shift activity log you can export as a PDF.
Public Safety
3 articlesLog DFR calls as incident records, pick the response-time methodology your program can defend, and configure the charts the DFR page draws from real data.
Setting Up the Public Transparency PortalTurn on your agency's public UAS transparency page, control which flights and fields it publishes, and verify what the community sees before you go live.
Producing the AB 481 annual reportCollect the six Government Code 7072 items through the year in UAS Dashboard and export the AB 481 annual report as a PDF at year end.
Try it while you read
The core platform is free. Sign up, import a flight log, and follow along — most of what's documented here takes a few minutes to set up.