Company
Six years designing, building and flying aerospace hardware for demanding operators. We concluded the decisive layer is software — and are building the company that owns it.
Four things aerospace services taught us that autonomy badly needs.
From a world where things must be certified, sustained and safe. That rigour is scarce in autonomy, and we bring it to every system we build.
Services taught us how real fleets, real sensors and real command chains actually behave — exactly the knowledge required to build a fabric that connects them.
We think in fleet lifecycles, not demos. A platform has to keep working after the first flight, not just during it.
Six years delivering for demanding operators, under real operational pressure, not a pitch deck.
Plenty of autonomy companies start from the software and bolt on hardware later. Plenty of hardware vendors bolt on software to a platform built without it in mind. Both end up compromising on the thing that matters most.
We started as aerospace operators. We concluded, from inside the discipline, that the decisive layer had moved off the airframe and into the software that perceives, fuses and decides. That is not a pivot away from hardware rigour — it is what that rigour is now for.
We hire people who would rather ship a working system this year than brief one for five.
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