FenrisDefence
Counter-drone detection and directed energy, close-quarters reconnaissance, heavy-lift flight and live-fire training — built for the moment the magazine, the satellite fix or the control link is gone.
Counter-UAS
Directed-energy defeat of hostile drones, fixed or on the move, with a magazine bounded by power rather than by rounds.
Detect and exploit
Passive handheld detection that decodes the hostile drone's own video downlink — a detection you can actually act on.
Confined-space ISR
Reconnaissance inside buildings, tunnels and ships — where there is no satellite fix and no room for a conventional airframe.
Lift and resupply
Five kilograms carried for two hours, in weather and electromagnetic conditions that ground other aircraft.
Live-fire training
A reusable steel target flown on a realistic drone profile, so gunners can practise against the threat rather than a substitute.
Links that survive
Control that holds under jamming, so the airframe stays usable in exactly the conditions it was bought for.
Designed around
what fails first
Kit does not usually fail because it was badly made. It fails because something it quietly depended on stopped being available — the interceptors ran out, the satellite fix never existed, the link was jammed. Each of the six systems is built around one of those.
You run out of interceptors
→ HEIMDALA laser has no round to expend. The magazine is bounded by available power, not by what is left on the pallet.
A detection tells you nothing
→ MIMIRDecoding the drone's own downlink turns a contact into intelligence — you see what the hostile operator sees.
There is no satellite fix indoors
→ HUGINNDesigned for interiors from the start, so the absence of GNSS is the normal condition rather than a degraded one.
The control link gets jammed
→ VALNARAn unjammable link keeps the airframe flyable in exactly the electromagnetic conditions it was bought to work in.
The aircraft is too big to carry
→ MJÖLNIRFour arms fold to a tube. The most useful aircraft is the one that was actually brought along.
You cannot practise on the threat
→ GARMA steel drone-shaped target loaded with clays, flown on a realistic profile. Shot breaks the clays; the target flies again.
Human commit required · link loss aborts
NATO-country parts · signed firmware
Four commitments that constrain what we are willing to build.
A human decides
Nothing we build selects or engages a target on its own. Every effect requires a positive human action, and loss of link means abort — never autonomous attack. This is a design constraint, not a setting.
Built to be repaired
Field-replaceable modules, published interfaces, no consumables that only we can supply. A system that must come back to the factory is a system that is not available.
Sovereign supply
NATO-country components through the critical path, signed firmware, and a bill of materials we can show you. No single-source dependency on a strategic competitor.
Honest degradation
When capability is lost, the operator is told what was lost and what happens next. Confident-looking output from a degraded sensor is worse than an admission of blindness.
Bring us a hard problem
Technical briefings and capability demonstrations are arranged for government and qualified industry parties. Tell us the operational gap and we will tell you honestly whether we can close it.