From the sensor report
to the effect.
Six systems, developed and produced in-house. Every one of them can stand on its own at a forward position or on a rooftop; together they are one architecture with a single operational picture.
C2 Defender
Mobile command post and multi-domain fusion node. Radar, RF, electro-optics, acoustics and UAV feeds converge into one picture.
ADP
Handheld counter-UAS jammer, 400–6000 MHz, extendable to 12 GHz. Directional and spatial effect from one system.
AcuSync
Hears UAS and small-arms fire on eight microphones, names the threat and points at it — without transmitting a detection signal of its own.
C2 Minions
Four rugged pan-tilt-zoom cameras in transport cases. Live feed straight to C2 Defender, no operator at the position.
I2 Defender
Compact unmanned aircraft launched on a sensor cue. Closes the distance, identifies what it finds and stays with it using Lock2Trace.
C4TAK
Puts the fusion picture on the team's devices. Positions, tasks, hazards and sensor alerts, disseminated by role.
One picture, four physics.
Radar announces itself and can be spoofed. RF sensors only hear what is broadcasting. Optics need line of sight. Acoustics need nothing at all. Each covers the others' blind spot — which is why we build all four and fuse them in one place.
Choose by how you will mount it.
C2 Defender on a 4×4 van platform, road legal, with the mast stowed. ADP and AcuSync ride with the dismounted team.
The same architecture as a permanent installation or a container: more operators, continuous shifts, more sensor feeds.
ADP in the operator's hands, AcuSync on the plate carrier, C4TAK on the field device. No vehicle required.
C2 Minions out of a case and observing in minutes, AcuSync nodes meshed at up to 32 per network.
Fielded hardware.
Selected releasable material. Programme-specific configurations and full specifications are available under appropriate confidentiality.
Tell us what you have to protect.
Give us the area of operations, the threat picture, the units taking part and the authority you hold. We will come back with a system architecture and a realistic timeline — not a catalogue.