Plan
Prepare projects, routes, tasks, schedules and operating zones.
Enterprise Sales & Technical Support Across CanadaFast product access · Configuration · Training · After-sales support
DJI FlightHub 2 connects aircraft, docks, pilots, live video, routes and mission records in one browser-based operations platform. Unmanned Canada helps define the right licence, hardware, network, governance and deployment model for your team.
FlightHub 2 is most valuable when it is configured as an operating system for the program—not simply as another place to view a map. Build roles, procedures and records around the complete mission.
Prepare projects, routes, tasks, schedules and operating zones.
Monitor device status, live feeds and mission progress from one view.
Give pilots, supervisors and stakeholders the right operational context.
Organize media, flight records, annotations and review-ready outputs.
Bring live operations, repeatable planning, fleet status and mission evidence into a consistent enterprise workflow.
Use the map, device telemetry and live camera views to coordinate operations, supervise progress and maintain shared situational awareness.
Create and manage routes, projects and schedules so recurring missions begin from an approved operating plan.
Organize collected media, flight history and annotations by project to make review, collaboration and reporting more consistent.
Current FlightHub 2 capabilities can support multimodal object search, media search, anomaly review, Analyzer outputs and automated workflows. Availability depends on the selected plan, hardware and deployment.
Centralize supported aircraft, dock and payload status within the organization.
Structure projects and permissions around the people who plan, operate and review.
Evaluate supported APIs, cloud connections and third-party workflows during design.
Select the workflow closest to your program. The result is a practical starting point for consultation—not an automatic compatibility or regulatory approval.
Connect supported controller-based aircraft to shared projects for live awareness, route management, records and fleet oversight.
Use FlightHub 2 as the command layer for compatible DJI Dock deployments, including task scheduling, remote oversight, media and device health.
Structure dispatch, live video, remote oversight, annotations and mission records around a defined incident-command workflow.
Combine planned routes, compatible sensors, media organization and supported intelligent analysis for consistent asset review.
Use scheduled or piloted collection with project records, mapping resources and downstream DJI Terra processing where required.
DJI currently offers a public-cloud service and on-premises options. The right selection depends on collaboration needs, security policy, infrastructure and ownership—not only feature lists.
DJI-hosted access for teams that want a fast path to centralized browser-based operations and collaboration.
Software deployed into a locally controlled environment for organizations with private-network, data-control or integration requirements.
An all-in-one hardware and software option designed to simplify supported on-premises deployment, maintenance and daily operation.
Current FlightHub 2 support covers selected DJI Docks, enterprise aircraft and payloads. Final compatibility should always be checked against the exact model, firmware, feature and plan.
Automated and remotely supervised mission infrastructure.
Explore Dock 3 → AIRCRAFTCompact enterprise aircraft for mapping and inspection workflows.
Explore Matrice 4 → DATA PROCESSINGPhotogrammetry, LiDAR and reconstruction for downstream deliverables.
Explore DJI Terra →DJI’s current compatibility list includes DJI Dock 3, Dock 2 and Dock; Matrice 400, Matrice 350 RTK, Matrice 30 Series, Matrice 4 Series, Matrice 4D Series and Mavic 3 Enterprise Series excluding Mavic 3 Multispectral; plus selected Zenmuse payloads.
*DJI’s current FlightHub 2 FAQ excludes DJI Mavic 3 Multispectral. Capability support can vary within a product family.
FlightHub 2 can centralize sensitive operational information. A deployment review should document who can view, operate, share, export and retain that information.
Discuss deployment architectureMap platform permissions to real operational responsibilities and approval authority.
Review hosting, storage, export, deletion and retention against organizational policy.
Define bandwidth, firewall, private-network and third-party system requirements.
Set standards for livestreams, mission history, media, annotations and reporting.
Remote visibility and automation still require an approved concept of operations, trained personnel, reliable communications and the permissions appropriate to the mission.
Define mission type, aircraft control, supervision, abnormal events and escalation.
Confirm the Transport Canada operating category and approvals for the intended use.
Validate airspace, power, coverage, bandwidth, weather and physical access.
Assign accountable roles, train users and test backup procedures before launch.
Key questions to resolve before selecting a plan or connecting operational hardware.
It is DJI’s browser-based enterprise drone operations platform for functions such as remote control, live awareness, route and task management, fleet visibility, media organization, analysis and supported third-party integration.
No. FlightHub 2 supports selected controller-based DJI Enterprise aircraft as well as compatible DJI Docks. The right workflow depends on whether missions are piloted locally, remotely supervised through a Dock, or use a combination.
The public-cloud service is hosted by DJI and is normally the faster path to centralized access. FlightHub 2 On-Premises is deployed in a locally controlled environment; DJI also offers an integrated AIO option. Infrastructure, security policy and integration requirements should guide the selection.
DJI’s current list includes Dock 3, Dock 2 and Dock, plus selected Matrice and Mavic 3 Enterprise models and selected Zenmuse payloads. Compatibility is feature-specific and changes over time, so Unmanned Canada confirms the exact model, firmware, plan and region before quotation.
Current DJI documentation describes multimodal object detection, media search, anomaly review, Analyzer functions and automated workflows. Third-party intelligent algorithms are supported through specific onboard or cloud compute interfaces on selected hardware. Entitlements and hardware requirements must be confirmed.
DJI provides integration paths for supported third-party systems and developer workflows. A proper integration review should define the data exchange, authentication, hosting, alerting and ownership requirements before implementation.
Start with the operating concept, supported hardware list, user roles, connectivity, security requirements, record-retention policy and Canadian regulatory path. For Dock operations, add a physical-site, power, network, weather and contingency review.
Tell us what you fly, where you operate, who needs access and what the final operational record must contain. We will help define the hardware, licence and deployment path.
