Aviation DePIN Network Wingbits Raises $5.6M for Decentralized Flight Tracking
Wingbits' aim is to offer rewards-based flight tracking using cryptographically-secured ADS-B receivers.

What to know:
- DePIN startup Wingbits has raised $5.6 million in funding.
- The investment round was led by Borderless Capital and Bullish Capital.
- Wingbits' aim is to offer rewards-based flight tracking using cryptographically-secured ADS-B receivers.
Wingbits, a decentralized physical infrastructure (DePIN) startup focused on the aviation industry, has raised $5.6 million in funding.
DePIN, the model of using hardware secured by a decentralized network, could be seen as a blockchain equivalent of the cloud computing services offered by Big Tech giants like Amazon and Google.
The investment round, which takes Wingbits' total backing to $9.2 million, was led by Borderless Capital and Bullish Capital. The latter's parent company, Bullish Group, is also the owner of CoinDesk.
Wingbits' aim is to offer rewards-based flight tracking using cryptographically-secured Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast (ADS-B) receivers.
"Flight tracking has long relied on a global network of volunteers who install home antennas to collect flight data," Wingbits said in an emailed announcement on Tuesday.
"Companies sell this data to airports, airlines and other organisations to support their global operations, generating hundreds of millions in revenue, while volunteers themselves receive nothing in return."
Read More: Helium's Frank Mong: Building Out DePIN's First Big Success Story
More For You

Project Agorá, backed by major central banks, will now move toward "real-value" testing to settle tokenized central bank money and bank deposits on blockchain rails.
알아야 할 것:
- Project Agorá, backed by the Bank for International Settlements, found that tokenizing central bank reserves and commercial bank deposits could significantly improve the speed and reliability of payments across borders.
- With major central banks like the New York Fed, Bank of England and Bank of Japan involved, members now plan...











