In September 2025, unidentified drones flew over Copenhagen Airport, Aalborg Air Base, and other critical sites across Denmark. The police opened phone lines for the public to call in sightings. What they got was thousands of reports — many of which turned out to be stars, aircraft, or birds. No way to verify, no way to locate, no way to correlate.
Drone Tracker is a mobile app. You see something in the sky, you point your phone at it and tap. The app captures a photo along with everything your phone already knows — GPS position, compass bearing, camera angle, field of view. That's one observation. When multiple people do this for the same object, the system triangulates a real position in 3D space.
No phone calls. No guesswork. Just structured data that gets better with every observer.
A visual instrument that listens to music and generates art in real time. The system picks up what's playing — the weight of a kick drum, the shape of a melody, the shimmer of a hi-hat — and turns it into a continuous stream of images that feel like the music looks.
Built for live settings. Plug into a venue's sound system or a DJ mixer, and the visuals unfold on stage alongside the music. No pre-rendered loops, no manual triggering — the art responds to every moment as it happens.