Personal equipment that lets warfighters prepare at the speed of the threat.
Built with Ukraine
In weekly use across allied nations
War is a race for technology
The last 3 years of technological change outpaced the past 100.
Robots are the first line of contact. Tactics now change in weeks: move, adapt, counter-move, adapt. How do you and your warfighters accelerate adaptation to stay a step ahead?
The warfighter's digital interface to the physical world.
– Prepare pre-mission. Follow during, and replay post-mission.
– Integrates with your existing equipment.
– Sustain readiness in downtime.
– All in one easy to use kit.
Mission support
See
See further and increase your situational awareness. Turn your own sensor data into a 3D map of the terrain. Satellite imagery, aerial photos or a unit’s own drones capture the area of interest, and is ready to view 5 minutes after landing.
Move
Rehearse the route before you move. On a 3D model of the real terrain, teams plan routes, waypoints, and choke points and look for covered approaches. Rehearsal build future memories pre-mission, so during mission, attention is free for the unexpected.
Command
Everyone works from the same picture. Commanders work together with elements in other locations on one shared 3D model of the real terrain, connected whenever a link is available. Nobody travels, saving time and prevents targeting. Mission data from other command systems flows into the model, and our open gateway lets each system do what it does best, so your tools work together as one system of systems. One shared picture speeds up decisions, which is essential in time-sensitive situations.
Strike
A failed strike is costly. The platform and payload are lost, the chance to hit that target may not come back as the enemy learns what you’re after. Rehearse the strike before the platform leaves the ground. Teams plan the approach on the real terrain and practice decision points such as a lost link or GPS denial. Drone pilots train on the same kit, from their first stick input to tactical flying.
Protect
Know more about what you are protecting. Project multiple live video streams onto the 3D model of the area you are protecting increasing situational awareness. A team sees at once what each camera or drone sees, and where it is. It also trains for the threat overhead. Warfighters practice detecting, identifying, and engaging incoming drones with the rifle or shotgun already in their hands, as a last resort when no air defense is there. Guard and security teams use the same kit to sustain their skills in tight, restricted spaces and to rehearse emergency responses.
Readiness
Identify
A split-second mistake in target discrimination can cost lives. Friendly fire is estimated to cause 15 to 35% of casualties, while enemy drones account for a growing share of battlefield losses. Prepare to distinguish friend from foe, identify threats, and decide when to engage or hold fire in increasingly complex situations under time pressure.
Shoot
Shooting is a skill that fades without frequent practice, and range time is scarce. With a rifle, pistol, or shotgun, you practice in short sessions anywhere, with no range to book. The system covers the full program, from basic weapon handling to countering fast-moving drones, including force-on-force. You learn the fundamentals of marksmanship, how to hit fast-moving targets, and how to act in a fight against an opponent, and you see your accuracy and time to hit scored automatically.
Move
In a confined space, threats can come from every direction at once, and one hesitation can fail the mission. Moving well under that 360° pressure takes practice, because the habits that keep a team alive have to be automatic. You learn to move through tight spaces as individual up to a team, to cover every angle, to decide without pausing, and to keep your momentum when something unexpected appears. Force-on-force lets you test those habits against a real opponent.
Communicate
A plan only works if everyone understands it, and teams break down when orders are late, unclear, or never reach the people who need them. Here you practice troop leading procedures: the steps a junior leader follows to turn achieving an objective into a plan, give the order, and prepare the team. You learn to plan with your team on a shared sandbox, a 3D model of the terrain, to brief a clear order, to coordinate with other elements.
Drone piloting
Early in the war, 60% of Ukraine’s drone losses were tied to poor pilot training, and training an FPV pilot costs roughly 300 times more than preparing an infantryman. The stakes have only grown: Ukraine reports that drones now cause about 96% of Russian battlefield casualties. In a simulator there is no airspace restrictions, no batteries that need charging, and no weather wreaking havoc, and a crash costs nothing. You progress from your first stick input, keeping the aircraft in the air, to flying a planned route, to tactical flying under pressure, on several types of drones
Warfighter adaptation every 6-8 weeks, at the edge.
Enabled by a modular and open data infrastructure.
When a kit connects, its usage data is offloaded to a central point, where it’s analysed for patterns. These become lessons learned, codified into a software update and pushed back down to the end user. Data is owned by the customer. Kits run offline by default and can be connected ad hoc, whenever connectivity is available
For Defense
For Law Enforcement
Time is their scarcest asset. Sustain foundational skills in downtime at the precinct.
Proven in practice
Real units, real feedback.
