Advanced Protection Systems
APS’s radar and software business, Poland’s SAN procurement role and PLN450 million financing package, with workforce and turnover evidence kept in scope.
- Revenue
- Not verified
Company profiles
150 researched company profiles. Public evidence and company statements are identified in each article; inclusion is an editorial decision.
APS’s radar and software business, Poland’s SAN procurement role and PLN450 million financing package, with workforce and turnover evidence kept in scope.
AerialX’s public catalogue spans drone-related products, while Canadian government records verify participation in the 2019 and 2022 counter-drone sandboxes.
Read the profile →Alpine Eagle supplies Sentinel counter-drone technology and works with DeltaQuad on platform integration. Its March 2026 release separates existing relationships from a planned production facility.
Read the profile →Blighter combines radar hardware with licensable integration software and regional partners. Public accounts reveal a smaller company behind its international customer references.
DroneShield combines counter-drone hardware with software and support. Its enterprise software announcement illustrates a move toward managing multiple customer sites.
Read the profile →Epirus develops the Leonidas high-power microwave product family. Its public Army contract evidence separates system delivery, testing, support and potential future programme requirements.
Read the profile →Estonia-headquartered Frankenburg combines interceptor development with regional manufacturing partnerships; a Riga opening and a Colt CZ memorandum show different stages of expansion.
Read the profile →MyDefence’s accounts, HighCom contracts and Terma cooperation show how a Danish counter-drone business combines equipment, software and international delivery partners.
NT Service combines local engineering, communications integration and specialist security products. Its public record distinguishes a national buyer contract from current catalogue evidence.
OpenWorks’ catalogue spans optical systems and drone-capture products. Its public history shows why sensing, integration and customer delivery should be assessed separately.
Read the profile →Robin Radar’s ownership, workforce disclosure, Dutch IRIS contract and US expansion, plus the aviation and wildlife business behind its partner network.
Airfence remains Sensofusion's core product family, while an aircraft acquisition and new development programmes broaden the Finnish company's commercial scope.
Filigran builds a business around OpenCTI and OpenAEV, with enterprise subscriptions, managed hosting and named customer examples across healthcare, automotive research and government.
HarfangLab combines endpoint detection, protection and asset visibility with cloud and local deployment options. Named customer testimony, an official French certification report and distribution agreements clarify its market position.
Insta combines industrial automation with defence, cyber security and software services. Its 2025 disclosures show why the whole group's sales are not defence revenue.
Sekoia sells threat intelligence and security-operations software through a network of managed service providers. Its public evidence includes Thales and Infinigate partnerships, named industrial users and a U.S. government acknowledgment.
Advai supplies AI testing and monitoring, with MOD evaluation work and the FCA's live-testing programme providing concrete evidence of its role.
Aleph Alpha focuses on specialised enterprise AI, with documented public-sector work, Schwarz Group usage and a proposed combination with Cohere.
Anduril combines autonomous hardware with Lattice software. Its commercial role spans complete systems, integration and an emerging supplier ecosystem.
Read the profile →Applied Intuition combines vehicle-development tools, operating systems and autonomy software. Its public record includes automotive partnerships, an acquired defense software business and UK research work.
Arondite’s Cobalt platform connects products from different suppliers. A March 2026 company announcement identifies a British Army customer and implementation relationship.
Read the profile →Auterion combines onboard software, Skynode computing and commercial fleet services, with manufacturer relationships spanning Freefly, Rheinmetall and the Airlogix joint venture.
Calian company profile: employees, group revenue, the Raytheon UK training agreement, Galaxy acquisition and routes for smaller technology partners.
Dominion Dynamics develops AuraNet software, the Scout aircraft programme and AURION procurement research. A profile of financing, trials and customer evidence.
Hadean develops simulation and decision-support software, with BAE Systems, Palantir and Booz Allen partnerships and £3.59 million of group turnover in its latest filed year.
Harmattan AI combines autonomous systems with software and industrial development. Its Dassault relationship has separate financing, partnership and demonstration milestones.
Read the profile →HAT.tec develops SCALE mission software, with public evidence spanning Airbus demonstrations, Bavarian Police helicopters and sensor-integration partnerships.
Helsing’s public portfolio combines software, autonomous systems and manufacturing initiatives. Its 2026 research announcement adds named academic partnerships to that picture.
Read the profile →Mind Foundry combines Oxford machine-learning research with sensor software, named industrial development programmes and a documented insurance research partnership.
Parry Labs supplies the computing and software between aircraft manufacturers, autonomy developers and government programmes. Its public contracts reveal several different ways that integration work becomes a business.
Picogrid combines integration software with field hardware, with Army, Air Force and NATO programme evidence that needs to be read at the correct contract stage.
Rowden combines edge systems engineering, device management and hardware development, with public UK government programmes and £17.64 million of 2025 turnover.
Second Front’s products support software development, deployment and ongoing operation. Its public Cohere example illustrates a platform relationship without establishing a government sales award.
Read the profile →Varjo supplies mixed-reality headsets, software and support for simulation. A public Rheinmetall case study shows how its hardware fits into a larger training system.
Read the profile →Wayren combines a communications platform, integration services and packaged equipment. Its accounts and EFA relationship explain the scale and commercial direction of the business.
Poland’s WB Group combines communications hardware, software and unmanned systems, with public orders spanning FlyEye aircraft and FONET maritime communications.
Read the profile →Japan’s ACSL supplies industrial drones and develops flight software; its 2026 disclosures distinguish product updates from Ministry of Defense orders awaiting delivery.
Read the profile →Airolit's Swedish drone platforms combine replaceable payloads with a growing Nordic sales presence. Public research and integration examples explain the business more clearly than unqualified aircraft specifications.
Atlas combines its Latvian aircraft and docking catalogue with a newly integrated XTEND organisation. The product, contracting entity and service package now deserve separate attention.
Azur Drones combines a documented industrial inspection history with a 2026 restructuring. Its proposed sale to Tonner Drones remained subject to court approval in the latest transaction announcement.
Boresight reported A$6.38 million FY2026 revenue after its June ASX listing. Its target-drone business combines repeat equipment demand, local production and training-market partners.
BRINC combines public-safety aircraft with docks, browser software and service subscriptions. A Florida county's approval shows how its Motorola channel turns that catalogue into a multiyear purchase.
Callen-Lenz combines aircraft platforms with avionics, engineering and services. Its public Leonardo demonstration provides historical evidence of an integration relationship.
Read the profile →Delair’s portfolio spans professional drone platforms and development services. Its public CHAMELEON participation provides a dated example of civil research alongside its government positioning.
Read the profile →Donecle combines inspection drones, maintenance records and software, with customer evidence spanning Jet Aviation, the RAF and airline service partners.
Draganfly reported 69 employees at year-end 2025 and C$7.73 million annual revenue. Its aircraft, acquired technology and distribution partnerships need distinct delivery records.
Elistair's tethered-aircraft business reaches customers through vehicle manufacturers, civil-protection integrators and maritime research partnerships.
Firestorm combines aircraft products with xCell mobile manufacturing, backed by HP and Orqa partnerships, an Air Force contract vehicle and a dated workforce disclosure.
Granta sells complete aircraft and subsystems, while its Lithuanian orders and partner demonstrations document different commercial roles.
Hexadrone's modular-aircraft business combines French manufacturing partners, engineering services and evolving institutional-market relationships.
KrattWorks recorded €19.5 million of2025sales. Its product families, Estonian buyer relationship and changing consortium role show the industrial work behind that growth.
Liberaware connects confined-space aircraft with infrastructure records. Its railway and drainage work illustrates the choice between buying equipment, commissioning an inspection and maintaining a shared asset record.
ModalAI supplies VOXL computing, flight controllers and development aircraft, with named OEM relationships and public evidence that separates component eligibility from complete-drone approval.
Novadem's NX70 fleet, NX160 sensor partnerships and support services form a specialist French drone business. Public records distinguish historic government orders, company-reported expansion and the limits of available financial disclosure.
Origin Robotics’ public catalogue identifies BEAK and BLAZE. A June 2026 Latvian ministry statement provides independent institutional evidence that company products form part of support to Ukraine.
Read the profile →Parrot combines ANAFI aircraft with Pix4D software and a developing OEM autopilot business. Its filings and Finnish customer record show which products, financial figures and procurement relationships belong together.
Primoco’s audited revenue, employee average, One150 business and 2026 delivery outlook, with factory plans and customer advances separated from realised sales.
PRODRONE's September manufacturing plan and new investment build on Japanese logistics and inspection trials. Its commercial record separates aircraft supply, service partners and future capacity.
Quantum Systems combines aircraft with software and a broader autonomy portfolio. Its US subsidiary’s 2026 Vector AI announcement identifies a specific customer and procurement stage.
Read the profile →Red Cat's Black Widow business sits inside a growing public group. Filings, an Air Force assessment order and completed acquisitions explain its manufacturing strategy and the limits of reported growth.
Shield AI’s portfolio combines aircraft with autonomy software. A 2026 Indian Army announcement shows how those offerings can appear in one customer relationship.
Read the profile →Sky-Watch’s Danish accounts, AIRO ownership and new sensor and aircraft products explain how its manufacturing and support business is developing.
Skydio’s public portfolio joins aircraft, docks, software and support. The company is relevant to defense readers through a wider government and enterprise drone business.
Read the profile →SYPAQ combines Corvo aircraft, engineering services and Bellinger communications. Its public DEF129 plan identifies acquisition, support and named Australian suppliers.
TEKEVER combines aircraft, data services and international manufacturing. Its customer programmes, private financing and recent acquisition show where industrial relationships are developing.
Terra Drone’s survey and inspection businesses serve different buyers from Unifly’s airspace-management platform. Current contracts, scoped project roles and dated group figures clarify the distinction.
Threod’s aircraft, imaging and ground-equipment businesses connect a growing Estonian manufacturer to British procurement and prospective Saudi industrial cooperation.
UAV Navigation–Grupo Oesía sells flight-control products through aircraft-manufacturer and integration relationships. Its public record separates software releases, partner agreements and programme demonstrations from production orders.
Lithuania’s UDS combines unmanned aircraft and command software; public customer testimony and an official industry listing establish different kinds of evidence.
Read the profile →Volatus Aerospace combines aviation services, equipment, training and manufacturing. Its revenue, Mirabel opening and government announcements show different stages of commercial progress.
Windracers combines ULTRA cargo aircraft, proprietary software and operational services, with documented Antarctic science missions and University of Alaska aircraft purchases.
Wingcopter combines delivery aircraft with logistics services, Japanese surveying partnerships and a proposed German–Ukrainian manufacturing venture.
Aethera is a Halifax RF engineering business with industrial power products and aerospace applications. The verified public evidence supports an enabling-technology profile, without claiming an undisclosed defense award.
Read the profile →Hadrian sells precision components, production capacity and supply-chain services. Its factory openings and named manufacturing partners show how that offer is expanding beyond a conventional machine shop.
MilDef combines rugged computers, OneCIS software and integration services. Its roda acquisition explains much of 2025 growth, while newer orders show several routes to customers.
Astor owns a growing set of specialist manufacturing and protection businesses. Its latest acquisitions change both the group's capabilities and the meaning of its financial comparisons.
W5 combines training equipment, power products and systems integration. Its recent acquisition and support framework show how the group is broadening its role in Nordic defence supply chains.
Adarga has expanded from Vantage research tools into a three-layer AI offering, with public MOD work and corporate filings providing separate evidence of its business.
ChapsVision combines Argonos, Sinequa and Systran with a continuing acquisition strategy. Its public record spans industrial knowledge management, French government data processing and regional distribution partnerships.
HawkEye 360 collects and analyses radio-frequency data from space. Its 2026 NRO announcement provides a dated example of commercial data moving beyond evaluation.
Read the profile →Primer’s public portfolio separates document analysis, open-source monitoring and integration through an API. Those products address different parts of an analyst’s workflow.
Read the profile →Ripjar applies intelligence software to financial-crime screening and investigations. Its public portfolio separates screening, an AI assistant and Labyrinth investigation tools.
Read the profile →SensusQ’s WinningMind software connects information collection with institutional reporting. Its acquisition by Quantum Systems changes the ownership context of its police and defence work.
Unseenlabs supplies RF data and analysis from space. Its public history describes a maritime starting point and a 2026 move toward broader applications.
Read the profile →Vannevar’s public engineering accounts describe a move from Decrypt toward several products and shared infrastructure, with customer-facing engineers shaping development.
Read the profile →ANYbotics company profile: ANYmal inspection robots, dated workforce evidence, Outokumpu deployments, Yokogawa integration and the Barcelona engineering hub.
ARX Robotics combines ground platforms with software for new and existing systems. Its UK subsidiary’s 2026 experiment participation provides a dated integration example.
Read the profile →Forterra combines vehicle autonomy, fleet-management software and communications, with goTenna ownership and a Kalmar partnership whose current production timetable extends into 2027.
Milrem combines an Estonian engineering base with EDGE ownership, Dutch assembly and regional support partners. Its accounts show the scale and financing of that expansion.
Overland AI sells ground autonomy through software, vehicle retrofits and complete platforms, with a 2026 Marine Corps production award and a separate civilian wildfire evaluation.
Blue Robotics sells subsea components, BlueROV2 vehicles and BlueBoat surface platforms, with open software and a partner ecosystem that extends their commercial uses.
Blueye supplies compact inspection ROVs, software and support to professional users. Its 2026 product launches extend the business from underwater data capture toward fleet management and reporting.
BMT's employee trust, design portfolio and named shipbuilding partnerships distinguish its business from vessel construction. Its public accounts show the scale and limits of its engineering group.
Eelume’s current S-series sits alongside a longer resident-robotics history. Public accounts, sensor integrations and Equinor’s recent S3 acquisition clarify its commercial position.
Exail combines navigation, maritime robotics and other specialist technologies. Its parent’s July 2026 agreement with Thales remains a pending transaction under the published timetable.
Greensea IQ combines subsea robotics software, Bayonet products and EverClean hull services. Its public contracts reveal both equipment demand and a recurring service business.
Kraken Robotics supplies subsea sensing, power and survey services. Its public ATLAS UK demonstration shows one integration relationship while leaving customer purchasing terms separate.
Read the profile →Maritime Robotics supplies survey vessels and autonomy for other builders. Ørsted and DEME illustrate different buying models; public records establish dated company figures.
Saildrone combines uncrewed vessels with managed maritime data collection. A NOAA project with Woolpert illustrates how collection and processing can be divided between suppliers.
Read the profile →Saronic combines uncrewed surface vessels with Echelon software and industrial expansion. Its profile spans maritime products, integration and manufacturing.
Read the profile →Sea Machines combines marine autonomy software, complete uncrewed vessels and regional integration channels. Its public record shows how those three businesses meet.
Seasats builds Lightfish and Quickfish vessels and sells both equipment and operated services. Public Navy and NOAA records explain its position in defense and ocean research.
Blackdot’s Videris software serves institutional investigations across public-sector and commercial users. Its published principles and customer statements explain the company’s market position.
Read the profile →Fivecast’s Australian OSINT business separates deeper investigation, assessment workflows and curated information products. Public materials identify a DIU-supported development history for MATRIX.
Read the profile →OSINT Combine pairs NexusXplore with training and announced a completed Kaseware merger in November 2025. It should be understood as an active specialist brand within that corporate relationship.
Read the profile →ShadowDragon supplies OSINT investigation software and integrations. Its public portfolio distinguishes a broader investigation platform from a social-data API.
Read the profile →Traversals supplies open-source data products, analyst services and a development environment, with a named role in Germany's Territorial Hub project.
Advanced Navigation's US$110 million Series C supports a business spanning navigation components, underwater robotics and international customer support. A KONGSBERG agreement provides a named supply-chain reference.
Allen-Vanguard entered receivership on 1 September 2026. Its electronic systems, earlier contracts and support business now need to be read alongside the current court record.
Brolis Semiconductors is the principal operating subsidiary of Brolis Defence Group. Its public record includes allied customer orders and a March 2026 majority-stake transaction announcement.
Read the profile →CHAOS Industries combines radar products, government-funded development and a growing private capital base. Official award records help distinguish its research activity from the broader claims around commercial expansion.
The Finnish electronics group combines spacecraft components, defence products and contract manufacturing, with a portfolio reshaped by its 2024 naval-technology sale.
Estonia’s DefSecIntel offers surveillance, counter-drone and maritime products; Rheinmetall’s 2023 releases independently identify its SurveilSPIRE supply role.
Read the profile →Plextek combines electronics consultancy, reusable sensing platforms and manufacturing services. Its accounts and named partnerships show how those activities differ commercially.
Radionor reports US$258.5 million of 2025 revenue. Its new Selbu facility, UK framework listing and industrial partnerships show how its communications products reach customers.
Rantelon’s equipment and manufacturing businesses create several routes for industrial partners. Its accounts also describe plans to buy more subcontracting services in2026.
Silentium Defence reports more than 100 employees worldwide. Its business combines passive-radar equipment, space-surveillance data and new US, UK and European operations.
Spectra combines its GENSS and SlingShot communications products with Comtech distribution and support services, with £21.90 million of consolidated FY2025 turnover.
Terma supplies specialist systems and support across radar, aerospace and space. Its BIFROST announcement provides a specific example of AI development still in testing.
Read the profile →Vegvisir combines vehicle interfaces, display products and industrial development partnerships. Its accounts and named programmes clarify the scale and direction of that business.
Vizgard supplies visual AI software and supporting products for cameras and uncrewed systems. Its public record identifies government work and industrial customers without disclosing complete contract terms.
Read the profile →ALE’s 2026 partnerships support a new demonstration targeted for fiscal 2028. Its atmospheric-data work and former debris business require separate commercial treatment.
Apex sells configurable spacecraft platforms, with Aries and Nova customer missions illustrating its move from an initial flight to repeat manufacturing.
Japan-headquartered Astroscale develops satellite servicing capabilities, with public milestones covering inspection, ground development and a future debris-removal mission.
Read the profile →Axelspace’s optical constellation, Airbus channel and Japanese institutional contracts sit alongside a separate spacecraft-service business. Current group figures and commissioning status clarify the differences.
BlackSky combines its satellite constellation with Spectra software and imagery subscriptions. Public contract announcements illustrate how customers can expand access after a pilot.
Capella combines commercial radar imagery with satellite-system development. IonQ ownership and separate NRO and SDA awards define its current commercial position.
CesiumAstro combines communications payloads, terminals and complete spacecraft, with 2026 acquisitions expanding its software and semiconductor ownership.
constellr sells temperature information through its own satellites, institutional programmes and distribution partners. Its product layers and access routes reveal more than broad thermal-intelligence claims.
Italy’s D-Orbit provides satellite transport and hosted payload services through ION, with a documented ArkEdge Space contract and a Marubeni distribution relationship.
Read the profile →Exotrail’s public offering spans electric propulsion and orbital services. A February 2026 repeat order from XDLINX illustrates its role as a subsystem supplier.
Read the profile →Gilmour Space raised A$217 million in January 2026. ElaraSat is operating in orbit, while the current Eris schedule targets a second test flight in early 2027.
GITAI combines US spacecraft production with Japanese research relationships. Its catalogue, flight record and revised S3 launch schedule define distinct commercial opportunities.
GMV’s space software and institutional contracts connect a €510.25 million technology group to satellite operators, European agencies and defense buyers. Its framework awards reveal a different stage of opportunity from delivered systems.
ICEYE supplies radar imagery and complete satellite systems alongside applications for commercial users. A Portuguese purchase illustrates a customer buying infrastructure rather than only data access.
Read the profile →Inovor builds satellites and mission systems in Adelaide. Its record spans Kanyini, Buccaneer, the Optus research satellite and a first Hyperion spacecraft targeted for late 2027.
iQPS combines a growing radar constellation with a multiyear Japanese imagery contract. Its dated group accounts and satellite commissioning notices clarify the commercial scale.
Isar Aerospace reached orbit in September2026 and has named launch agreements with Astroscale, Planet and ESA, alongside a conditional Canadian expansion.
Kuva Space combines hyperspectral satellites with Kuva Sense analytics. NASA's contract route and IHI's evaluation partnership show adoption opportunities at different commercial stages.
NanoAvionics combines standard spacecraft platforms with constellation orders and operations partnerships. Its named programmes show several distinct routes for payload and component suppliers.
Nurjana’s optical systems, 35-person undated workforce disclosure and EDF space projects: what the public record establishes about its business.
OroraTech combines thermal sensors, satellite infrastructure and wildfire software. Greece, Canada's WildFireSat programme and named integration partners show three different routes to customers.
Ovzon combines satellite capacity, terminals, gateways and support. Its public reporting identifies both service activity and terminal orders from Sweden’s FMV.
The German spacecraft manufacturer builds around customer payloads. Its mission portfolio spans an orbiting demonstrator, contracted platforms and future partnership programmes.
ReOrbit pairs small geostationary communications satellites with a newer orbital-connectivity research programme. Its €150 million SLI agreement introduces an asset-financing route to operators.
Satcube combines portable satellite terminals with connectivity and lifecycle services. Its public catalogue distinguishes Ku and Secure products from the wider service relationship.
Read the profile →Spain-headquartered SATLANTIS builds optical imaging payloads and integrated satellite solutions, with a public mission history spanning environmental and security applications.
Read the profile →Japan’s Synspective operates radar-imaging satellites and sells data and analytics, with public evidence spanning a defence imagery subcontract and telecom disaster-response cooperation.
Read the profile →Umbra supplies radar imagery, spacecraft components and mission partnerships. NRO, e-GEOS and Reflex Aerospace records show the different ways customers can use its technology.
Japan’s WARPSPACE develops optical communications and digital twin tools, with public evidence of JAXA study work and cross-company interoperability research.
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