Intelligence, surveillance & reconnaissance
Persistent observation and answering questions about a place — the largest and most immediate application of autonomy. Read more →
Applications
Where autonomy
earns its place.
Our three platform families exist to serve a small number of jobs that genuinely benefit from autonomy — jobs that are dull, dangerous, or simply beyond what a small team can sustain by hand. These are the application areas we build toward.
The Principle
Start with the job,
not the machine.
It is easy to build an impressive platform that answers no particular question. We work the other way round: identify a task where a person is currently exposed to risk, or where attention is the limiting factor, and ask whether autonomy meaningfully changes it.
Every application below shares the same underlying core — autonomy, perception, edge intelligence and dependable engineering. That is deliberate. Improving the core improves every application at once, which is why we invest there rather than in bespoke one-off systems.
Application Areas
Four areas
we build for.
Each links through to a fuller description of the problem and how autonomy applies to it.
Force protection
Early warning and continuous watch around people, convoys and fixed sites, without tying up the people being protected. Read more →
Counter-UAS
Detecting, tracking and identifying small uncrewed aircraft — a defensive problem that has grown very quickly. Read more →
Tactical edge support
Extending what a small dismounted team can see and understand, with equipment they can actually carry. Read more →
Common Thread
What these
share.
01
Risk moved off people
In each case the machine goes where a person would otherwise have to.
02
Attention multiplied
One operator supervising several systems rather than driving one.
03
Works when alone
Useful without a constant communications link back.
04
Human decides
The system reports and recommends; a person judges and acts.
Everything described here is under active research and development. Nothing has been fielded, and we do not publish specifications or performance figures. Our first end-to-end mission test is planned for December 2026. Technical detail is shared directly with partners, evaluators and the armed forces under appropriate terms — get in touch.
Talk To Us
Have an application
in mind?
If you have a problem you think autonomy should solve, we'd like to hear it — even if it isn't on this list.