The radar and datalink bring Zoria close. For the final kilometre, its own thermal and visual seeker finds the target, locks on and steers the strike.
Jamming the link at that point changes nothing. The crew confirms the target; the airframe does the rest.
Zoria takes tracks from the radar and command system you already run, over standard interfaces. No new sensor network.
It lifts off vertically from its case or the ground. The first launch takes under three minutes from closed case. Follow-ups take under thirty seconds.
It climbs and closes at up to 300 km/h, with track updates over an encrypted, frequency-hopping datalink.
For the last kilometre the seeker takes over and a proximity-fuzed warhead ends it. If the crew calls it off before then, Zoria flies back and lands.
A 3.4 kg tail-sitter: a bullet fuselage, four stub wings with a motor at each tip, and a cruciform fin base it stands on. It takes off vertically and flies nose-first.
Test data, integration documents and pricing are shared at briefing, under NDA.
Each case holds two interceptors in foam. Fire control runs on a rugged laptop. A crew of two carries it. It deploys at a substation, an airfield, a bridge or a forward position.
It takes tracks from existing radars and command systems. One case covers a point; several cases network across a region.
The crew picks the target and confirms the strike. The airframe flies itself.
Reserve a place in the production queue. You get a reference number straight away.
Prefer to talk first? Write to [email protected].
We brief ministries of defence, armed forces, and operators of critical infrastructure and their integrators. Tell us the site and the threat, and we come back with a proposal, test data and a delivery schedule.
Briefings are held under NDA. We reply within two working days.