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Technology

Intelligence onboard — not in the ground station.

GNSS-denied autonomy and proprietary end-to-end command and control. The aircraft navigates, decides and completes the mission on its own — including where satellite positioning is jammed, spoofed or absent.

No GPSNo pilotTakeoff to landing
The AERINT definition

Three properties, one platform

Autonomy makes mass deployment possible. Robust design makes mass production possible. Together they define a VTOL built for attrition warfare.

01

Fully autonomous

Takeoff, navigation, mission and landing with no pilot in the loop. A crew of two operates the full system.

Enables mass deployment
02

GPS-independent

Vision-based navigation fused with inertial sensing. Full mission continuity under jamming and spoofing.

Survives electronic warfare
03

Robust & producible

Modular architecture — simple to build, simple to sustain, produced at rate.

Enables mass production
GNSS-denied navigation

Operational continuity where GPS fails

Navigation is solved onboard. Satellite positioning is treated as an input that may never arrive.

Vision-based navigation

Onboard vision fused with inertial sensing. No satellite dependency in the navigation solution.

Continuity under attack

Full mission continuity through jamming and spoofing — the aircraft keeps flying its mission.

Real-time adaptability

Decisions made onboard, in contested environments, without a link back to the ground station.

End-to-end execution

Takeoff, route, mission and landing executed autonomously as one continuous profile.

Onboard autonomy
In flight
Nav mode
Vision + inertial
GNSS
Denied — continuity OK
C2 link
Secure
Mission
Active
Vision lockInertial fused
Takeoff · Route · Mission · Landing — autonomous
Command & control

One stack, from aircraft to operator

Autonomy onboard changes what the ground station has to do. It defines the mission — it does not fly the aircraft.

Proprietary end-to-end C2

Command, control and mission data run on one proprietary stack, from the aircraft to the operator.

Soldier-level operation

A two-person crew fields and operates the full system. Operators define missions rather than fly aircraft — no expert aircrew required.

Multi-aircraft operations

One operator, several aircraft — onboard autonomy carries the workload that a ground station cannot.

Production & scalability

Built for mass production

The platform was designed to be built, not only to be flown. Rate is an engineering property of the architecture.

Demonstrated today
3
units per day
with a 3-person team

Modular architecture

Build once. Replicate everywhere.

Common platform

The G770 and the J613 share one line and one autonomy stack.

Produce closer

Replicate production cells with partners, next to the customer — scale in weeks, not years.

Scalability through replication — not through headcount.

Next step

See the autonomy stack in operation

Technical and operational briefings for defense, security and intelligence organizations.