Built for the hardest day
Autonomous area mapping, survivor detection and precision payload delivery in GPS-denied, comms-degraded terrain — where rescue teams can't reach.
We build AI-driven, structurally optimised UAVs that think on their own — for disaster zones today, and the missions that follow tomorrow. Currently competing in India's ₹65 Lakh NIDAR 2026–27 challenge.
Drag to rotate. Scroll to zoom. Drop your own CAD. The same rendering rig the engineers use on the bench — just with the paper trail stripped out.
We build machines that think on their own in places where nothing else works — collapsed buildings, flooded valleys, dead links, no GPS. NIDAR 2026–27 is where we prove the stack. The missions we're building for go further.
Autonomous area mapping, survivor detection and precision payload delivery in GPS-denied, comms-degraded terrain — where rescue teams can't reach.
NIDAR 2026–27 — backed by MeitY and the Drone Federation of India — puts our airframe in front of the people who fund, regulate and buy Indian drone technology.
The same autonomy stack — perception, planning, control — scales to survey, inspection, search and delivery missions long after NIDAR is over.
Four engineered subsystems, each with a paper trail — simulations, models and analysis you can audit before you write a cheque.
A custom ground-control GUI driving decentralised trajectory planning simulations. Waypoint allocation, obstacle avoidance and search patterns are validated in simulation before they ever touch hardware.
A custom-trained detection and target-tracking pipeline running entirely on the aircraft. Quantised for edge compute, tuned for complex terrain and cluttered disaster scenes.
We didn't print the final drone first. A V1 standard 3D-printed testbed was built purely for load validation — its measured behaviour feeds the FEA that drives the final generative design.
Simulations, prints, solves and field runs — the raw working material behind the airframe. Swipe through, drag, or click any frame to inspect.
First full print of the validation airframe, pulled straight off the plate.
Mesh converged at 18k elements — safety factor 1.8 at max load.
Decentralised route through a survivor zone, validated before flight.
Optimised to get 22 FPS Onboard (CPU only), no ground link required.
Airframe · Iter 07
Material where the loads actually go — 31% mass removed from V1.
Full autonomy run, 18 minutes airborne, 2.4 km telemetry range.
Sponsorship is an early-stage investment in the autonomy stack — with a measured, competitive proof point in NIDAR 2026–27 and every mission that follows.
Logo placement on the aircraft, the Ground Control Station and team apparel during the offline national finals — captured on every broadcast clip, photo and judge walkthrough, and carried into every demo we run after.
Direct, first-rights access to a multi-disciplinary team already working across ROS, computer vision, flight controllers and aerostructures — with edge-autonomy experience that generalises.
Rights to use our test footage, simulation clips and competition results in your own CSR campaigns and technical marketing material — across this campaign and the ones that follow.
A multi-disciplinary unit covering autonomy, vision, structures, flight software, electronics and simulation — backed by academic mentors in applied mathematics and computational aerodynamics. Every sponsor gets direct access.
Mentor
Reviews aerodynamic modelling, rotor-wake interference and CFD validation of the generative airframe before every flight test and looks after overall team execution.
Advises on the optimisation mathematics behind the trajectory solver, search-pattern coverage proofs and quantisation error bounds.
Owns the overall architecture and the decentralised planner.
Builds the hardware from scratch till the maiden flight.
Builds the ground-control GUI and the telemetry link.
Trains and quantises the onboard detection and tracking pipeline.
Runs the stress solves and drives the generative airframe design.
Owns the power distribution, ESCs and onboard harness.
Direct access to every engineer — no account manager layer.
Cash or in-kind — both offset our burn rate. Every tier funds both the NIDAR 2026–27 campaign and the platform work behind it. Every deliverable is written into the agreement.
Primary naming rights across the entire campaign — the aircraft carries your name.
Own a named subsystem — propulsion, compute, vision or airframe.
Perfect for hardware donations — motors, ESCs, carbon fibre, compute modules or 3D printing filament.
Custom packages and partial in-kind contributions are welcome — tell us what you can offer and we'll build a tier around it.
No procurement maze. You'll be speaking directly to the people building the aircraft — ask us anything, we'll send you the simulation footage.