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Capability transfer · for allied forces

Adopt Ukraine's unmanned-systems edge into your own force

Three years of peer war made Ukraine the deepest well of unmanned-warfare know-how on earth — drones, counter-UAS, ground and maritime robotics, and the doctrine to run them. You have the budget and the mandate. We transfer that edge into your own force, starting where most allies need it first: a drone force that can actually fly and fight.

Start the programNDA-first · export-controlled
4M+/yr
Combat drones fielded by Ukraine, 2025
3yrs
Of live peer-war doctrine
100%
Under NDA & export control
The gap

A budget can't fly a drone

Allied forces are funding unmanned capability faster than they can build it. Money isn't the constraint — the combat-forged know-how is.

01

Budget, no force

You have the funding and the mandate, but no unmanned units, no trained operators, and no doctrine to run them.

02

No time to relearn

Peer war rewrote unmanned warfare in months, not decades. A manual and a range can't teach what the front taught.

03

Off-the-shelf doesn't fit

A simulator built for someone else's drones and controllers trains the wrong muscle memory. Yours needs to fly your kit.

The edge you can adopt

Ukraine rewrote every unmanned domain

The front reforged unmanned warfare across the board. You can adopt any of it — most forces start with a drone force and grow from there.

FPV & strike drones

The flagship. Pilots, fiber-optic and deep-strike craft, and the pipeline behind millions of sorties — the drone force we stand up first.

Counter-UAS & EW

Killing hostile drones and operating under constant jamming — the fastest-moving fight on the front, and the one every force is now scrambling to learn.

Ground & maritime robotics

UGVs for logistics, casevac and assault, and naval drones that pushed a fleet out of the Black Sea — unmanned beyond the air.

Doctrine & force design

How you organize, task and sustain unmanned units — the command layer that turns kit and operators into a force that fights as one.

A current engagement

A drone force, standing up now

A NATO-member force is building its drone capability with us today — instructors, an adapted simulator and doctrine, scoped under NDA. This isn't a proposal on a slide. It's a program already in motion.

NATO ally · in progress
How it runs

Two ways in

Immersion in-country, or an embedded program on your base — usually both, in sequence.

01

Train-the-trainer in Ukraine

Your instructors embed where the doctrine is written, then carry it home to scale across your force.

02

Embedded on your base

Our instructors and the adapted simulator stand up the program on your ground, to your standards and classification.

Every program is scoped to your platforms, your rules of engagement and your classification level.

The cost of waiting

A drone force you can't field is a budget you can't defend.

The gap between funded and operational is measured in years if you build it alone — and the threat isn't waiting. Combat-proven transfer collapses that timeline.

Peer-war proven
Discretion

Under NDA, export-controlled

Every engagement is confidential and run inside export-control and contracting rules from day one. What transfers, to whom, and how is formalized before anything moves.

Stand up your force

Tell us the force, the capability you're after and the timeline. We'll come back with a scoped program under NDA.

The force that's actually fighting the unmanned war can teach yours. Bring the edge home.

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