The Platform
Detection and mapping only matter if the answer is right. Every layer of the SubTerra Intelligence platform is built around that constraint — from how data is collected to how it's judged.
The Anumá Airship is a partial-vacuum lift (PVL) carrier platform that flies sensor payloads over contaminated ground — gas-free, US-patented lift technology with no helium or hydrogen to resupply. It's designed to remain aloft for up to 730 days without landing.
Proven, not conceptual
The lift mechanism is already built and flight-tested — a geodesic carbon-fiber frame that rises by pumping air out and descends by letting air back in. It's currently at TRL 4–5 on the standard 1–9 Technology Readiness Level scale, used across the EU and US Department of Defense: validated in a lab environment and in a relevant, real-world-like environment. Watch the mechanism explained →
No single sensor sees everything a buried mine or piece of unexploded ordnance can look like. The platform integrates up to nine sensor technologies working together, so the blind spot of one is covered by another.
Genetix Software — the Genetix Context Core — is the layer that turns raw sensor data into an actual answer: is this a mine, is it something else, and how confident is that call. It works in three steps.
Why this matters
A false negative here isn't an inconvenience — it's a life. So the system is built to know what it doesn't know, and to defer to a person when it does, rather than output a probability and move on.
Hardware can be sourced. Ground truth cannot be bought.
The system gets measurably better with every deployment, specifically where it was previously weakest — a competitor with identical sensors and an identical airframe still can't buy years of field-validated precedent.
See why we're starting with agricultural land in Ukraine, and the plan to map all 139,000 km² over time.
Read our approach