Drone Compliance Software for FAA and FCC

Hardware Compliance's AI agents cover FAA regulations applicable to UAVs alongside FCC requirements for drone radio frequency emissions, as well as CE marking, MIL-STD, ANSI, IEC, and other standards relevant to your product and target markets. The platform analyzes your specific drone specs and surfaces every applicable requirement with full citations, so nothing falls through the cracks regardless of which standards apply.

Traditional drone compliance consultants bill by the hour and take months to deliver research and documentation that Hardware Compliance's AI agents can generate in a fraction of the time. Unlike static databases or consulting engagements, Hardware Compliance reasons across thousands of pages of regulatory standards and produces product-specific outputs including technical files, test plans, and hazard analyses. Expert review and sign-off is also available for teams that want professional accountability before lab submission.

Hardware Compliance maps compliance requirements across the US, EU, UK, and other jurisdictions simultaneously. If your drone needs to meet FAA requirements in the US and CE marking requirements in Europe at the same time, the platform covers both within a single unified workflow, surfacing jurisdiction-specific requirements and generating the corresponding documentation for each market.

Hardware Compliance supports the path to lab submission by generating the complete technical documentation package labs require, creating product-specific test plans, and intelligently matching your drone with accredited testing labs based on your product type, required standards, and geography. The platform also includes a compliance dashboard so your team has full visibility into every requirement, document, and status update leading up to and through the testing process.

Hardware Compliance replaces months of compliance consulting with an AI-agent-driven workflow that takes weeks. The platform accelerates the research and documentation phases that traditionally consume the most time before a drone ever reaches a testing lab. The exact timeline depends on your specific product, target markets, and the standards that apply, but the goal is to eliminate the bottlenecks that typically delay UAV product launches.