Aerorynth
Urban Drone Infrastructure & Governance

The operating system for low-altitude airspace

Aerorynth gives governments, councils and infrastructure owners the planning, simulation and governance tools to design, assess and manage the airspace beneath 120 metres.

0–120m
Low-altitude airspace modelled
7
Stakeholder domains supported
24/7
Continuous simulation cadence
Aerial view of a Western Sydney suburb with a commercial delivery drone flying at low altitude above the rooftops
120 m
90 m
40 m
0 m
Western Sydney Airspace Model
Corridors
37
Sensitive zones
146
Illustrative operating environment
The challenge

Drones are arriving faster than the rules to govern them

Deliveries, inspections, medical logistics and emergency response are moving into the airspace above our streets. Without shared planning infrastructure, every proposal becomes a one-off negotiation.

01

Invisible and contested

Low-altitude airspace is a shared public asset, but it is largely unmapped and ungoverned at the local level.

02

Fragmented data

Terrain, noise, population, infrastructure and regulatory layers sit in disconnected systems that never meet.

03

No shared language

Councils, operators, emergency services and communities lack a common environment to evaluate trade-offs.

A commercial delivery drone carrying a parcel above a quiet Australian suburban street lined with houses and gum trees
Industry context
The low-altitude economy

Autonomous operations are moving from trials to infrastructure.

Delivery, healthcare, emergency response and infrastructure inspection are creating a new operational layer above our cities. Planning for that layer must begin before operations reach scale.

Platform capabilities

Everything needed to govern the airspace beneath 120 metres

Aerorynth unifies geospatial data, simulation and decision workflows into a single planning environment for the low-altitude economy.

A heavy-lift cargo drone approaching the loading docks of a logistics distribution centre at golden hour
Illustrative operating environment

Aerorynth plans the infrastructure and airspace that operations depend on.

Airspace digital twin

A living 3D model of the low-altitude environment layering terrain, buildings, no-fly zones, noise and population data.

Corridor planning

Design and evaluate drone corridors against constraints, then export defensible plans for consultation.

Scenario simulation

Model traffic density, noise exposure and community impact across competing airspace scenarios.

AI-assisted planning

Generate candidate routes and surface trade-offs with an assistant grounded in your planning rules.

Governance workflows

Assess proposals, record decisions and maintain an auditable trail across agencies and jurisdictions.

Infrastructure intelligence

Identify candidate sites for hubs, vertiports and charging based on demand, access and constraints.

High-altitude aerial photograph of the Western Sydney urban landscape with suburbs, arterial roads, a river and the distant city skyline
Real environment. Digital planning layer.

Understand the physical city first. Then model the autonomous operations above it.

Digital twin

See the airspace as a living model

Toggle constraint layers, adjust altitude bands and inspect how corridors interact with the built environment, all in an interactive digital twin.

Illustrative platform data
Illustrative platform data
Altitude band · 30–60m

Altitude Control

Higher altitude bands unlock additional potential planning area, shown by the expanding dashed boundary.

Map Layers

Who it serves

One platform, every airspace stakeholder

Aerorynth gives each participant in the low-altitude economy a shared, evidence-based environment to plan and decide.

A medical delivery drone carrying a payload box near the entrance of a modern hospital campus

Healthcare & medical logistics

Plan reliable low-altitude networks connecting hospitals, laboratories and distribution centres.

A commercial delivery drone carrying a parcel above suburban rooftops near an urban logistics hub

Logistics & delivery

Evaluate potential corridors, infrastructure demand and community impact before operations reach scale.

An inspection drone with a camera gimbal operating near a large steel bridge and transmission infrastructure

Infrastructure & emergency response

Plan priority access, operational corridors and supporting infrastructure for critical missions.

Government & Councils

Create low-altitude airspace plans, assess proposals and establish governance frameworks.

Infrastructure Owners

Identify potential sites for drone hubs, charging facilities and landing zones.

Property & Precinct Developers

Understand how autonomous aviation infrastructure may shape future precinct planning.

Aerial view of the Sydney skyline and harbour at dusk with a single distant drone in the sky

Every road network was planned.
Every aviation system was governed.
The autonomous airspace above our cities should be no different.

Aerorynth provides the planning and intelligence layer for the low-altitude infrastructure era.

Conceptual planning visualisation

The Future of Urban Airspace Will Be Planned.

Work with Aerorynth to understand, simulate and prepare your region for the next generation of autonomous aviation.