Release notes & updates.

Recent milestones

• Production API now live. api.noxdren.com is serving production traffic, available for evaluation and integration by UAS software teams, integrators, and operators.
• Three official SDKs published. Official client libraries are available for Python, .NET, and Java, on PyPI, NuGet, and Maven Central respectively. Install through the language's standard package manager and follow the published quickstart.
• Documentation portal launched. Comprehensive API reference, quickstart guides, and integration examples are available at docs.noxdren.com.
• Developer dashboard live. Self-serve sign-up, API key management, usage tracking, and account billing all in one place at app.noxdren.com.
• Real-time status transparency. Live system status, latency metrics, and incident history are published publicly at status.noxdren.com, because trust is earned through transparency.
• Self-serve commercial model. Multiple subscription tiers with a 14-day free trial. Developers can sign up, integrate, and start calling production today, no sales call required.

Where we're going

The Noxdren API joins RangeSight as part of our broader mission to bring mission-performance and energy analysis into operator and UAS software workflows, from individual pilots in the field to fleet-scale industrial deployments. We're heads-down on expanding the platform across new verticals, deeper enterprise workflows, and broader SDK coverage in the months ahead.

Questions? Reach us at sales@noxdren.com.

New: leg-by-leg mission analysis

• Import a .csv, .wpml, .gpx, .kml or .kmz mission file (.lchz too, on iOS), and the new cloud RangeIQ+ engine evaluates it leg by leg: expected battery and return margin segment by segment, a return-home check at every waypoint, and the flight path risk-coloured on the map, green / yellow / red.
• The worst return-home margin and the leg that needs attention are called out up front. Tap any leg to see its numbers.
• The Mission Analysis Map is part of RangeSight Pro (free for 14 days). RangeIQ+ runs in the cloud, so it also needs a connection. The free, on-device Range Analysis Map (the quick "from here, what is reachable?" rings) is unchanged and still works fully offline on the RangeIQ engine.

Also in 2.0

• Refined Mission Analysis Map visuals and the leg / waypoint detail panels.
• Live weather, payload and battery state feed straight into the leg-by-leg analysis, not just the range rings.
• Performance and stability work across the planner.

Now on the App Store

• RangeSight is approved on the Apple App Store, full feature parity with the Android version from day one, running the same on-device RangeIQ engine.
• Beta language removed across the app.

Map & visuals

• New SVG drone-launch icon matching the iOS design.
• Tap the launch marker to view its coordinates.
• Dark, glassmorphism-styled map popups with a frosted blur and accent highlights.
• New gradient pin markers with a subtle glow.
• Pin popups now show distance from the launch point.

Plans & Pro

• The upgrade screen now highlights Payload Weight Support and the Custom Drone Builder.
• Fine-tune calibration moved to Pro; all 31 drone profiles remain free.

FAQ & content

• Seven new FAQ entries, calibration, payload effects, weather changes, Free vs Pro and more.
• In-app user manual slimmed down (about 1.5 MB, from ~5 MB).

Fixes

• Fixed fine-tune calibration not syncing on restart, which could produce incorrect range rings on the first map generation.

Highlights

• First production release on Google Play.
• 31 pre-configured drone profiles across DJI, Autel Robotics, Skydio, Parrot and Freefly.
• Custom Drone Builder with quick-start templates.
• Pro feature gating, interactive-map improvements, and a polished UI/UX.
• On-device RangeIQ engine, wind-shaped, return-safe range rings.