Mission

Take people out of the minefield

Every hectare of suspected hazardous ground is a road that can't be used, a field that can't be farmed, or a route that forces can't trust. We build autonomous systems that find what's buried there, so people don't have to go and look.

Machines go first. People decide. Land comes back.

01 · Why this matters

The work is still done by hand

Landmines and explosive remnants of war remain dangerous for decades. In much of the world, the survey and detection that come before clearance are still done by people working on foot, a metre at a time, inside the hazard area.

Because confirming contamination is slow and dangerous, large areas often stay closed on suspicion alone. That delays reconstruction and keeps communities off their land. It also forces military planners to choose between risk and delay.

Better survey changes that. When you know where the hazard actually is, you can clear it faster and give back the land that was never contaminated.

02 · Principles

How we build

P-01

Stand-off by design

Every part of the system is designed so that operators can supervise from outside the hazard area. If a task needs a person in the minefield, we treat it as a design problem to solve.

P-02

Humans decide

Our platforms survey, detect and report. Operators review the evidence and make every clearance decision. Autonomy does the dangerous legwork, and judgement stays with people.

P-03

Detection, not destruction

Our systems locate and map explosive hazards to support their safe removal. We support the aims of the Ottawa Convention, the 1997 treaty banning anti-personnel mines that bears the name of Canada's capital.

P-04

Evidence over claims

Capabilities are proven in testing before we publish them. Where a figure isn't validated yet, we say so.

P-05

One system, two missions

The same technology serves defence route clearance and humanitarian land release. Each mission makes the other's tools better.

P-06

Built in Canada

We design and engineer in Canada, working with allied defence and humanitarian partners under the applicable export and controlled-goods regimes.

03 · Roadmap

Where we are

  1. 2025 · Complete

    System architecture

    Three-tier concept defined: aerial survey, ground carrier and relay, and close-range detection units.

  2. 2026 · In progress

    Platform development

    Eagle airframe and sensor integration. Tortoise and Cobra in active design.

  3. 2026 · Planned

    Integrated trials

    All three tiers operating together on instrumented test lanes with inert targets.

  4. 2027 · Planned

    Field evaluation with partners

    Evaluation alongside defence and humanitarian demining organisations under real survey conditions.

Work with us

Partners, operators, engineers

If you clear land, fund clearance, or want to build the systems that do it, we'd like to talk.