Passive, all-weather drone detection for allied militaries — engineered in Canada, built for the world.
Cheap, autonomous drones have rewritten the threat picture on every front line and around every critical site. The tools to see them coming have not kept pace — they remain heavy, active, expensive, and built for a war that no longer exists.
The Apollo System is the detection layer for allied militaries worldwide: a passive sensing network that finds, classifies, and tracks aerial threats before they matter. Launched in Canada. Built for the world.
A single self-contained unit that sees, hears, and understands the sky — day, night, and through weather.
Detect aerial threats out to 30 kilometres from a single node. Coverage scales linearly as nodes are networked across a theatre.
Radar, acoustic, and thermal feeds combine into one coherent track. Entirely passive — the system never reveals its position.
Edge AI distinguishes drones from birds, aircraft, and clutter in real time. Confidence scoring travels with every track.
Maintain individual tracks across 100+ simultaneous targets. Designed for the saturation attacks defining modern conflict.
Native output to ATAK and SAPIENT-compliant command systems. Plugs into the architectures allies already operate.
Rated to −40°C and sealed against dust, rain, and salt. Performance holds where active sensors and optics degrade.
From signal to confirmed, classified track in under two seconds — delivered straight to the device already in their hands.
Every node runs full sensor fusion and AI inference at the edge — no cloud dependency, no backhaul bottleneck, no single point of failure. Intelligence lives where the threat appears.
Open architecture and sovereign intellectual property mean allies integrate Apollo into their own command systems and retain control of their data. No black boxes. No lock-in.
We are building the detection backbone for the allied world — one open, sovereign platform deployed across the militaries that defend it. Our go-to-market follows the alliance, tier by tier.
We're building in public — documenting the hardware, the field tests, and the road to deployment as it happens.