Powerus

Most soldiers have never had to shoot down a drone that was flying straight at them. Our troops need repetition against the real thing. That means a fast aircraft flown straight at them, on a range, often enough that tracking it becomes practiced. Keeping our soldiers alive is the goal. That is why we build a target drone that flies like the threat, takes live fire, and goes back up the same day after a field repair. We call it Matrix T.

Introducing Guardian 3. Our fully autonomous C-UAS interceptor. After an operator authorizes launch, it takes off vertically, hovers like a quad, and automatically transitions to nose-first cruise without pilot input. A GPS receiver mounted on the camera gimbal keeps the antenna pointed skyward through the transition, while ducted ESC cooling maintains airflow in hover and at sustained full throttle. Every detail is designed to stop the threat before it reaches what matters. Built for protection. Built for speed. Built for the fight.

Something's coming. See you at AUSA.

A country that cannot build its own drones is depending on someone else to decide when it gets them. That dependency shows up at the worst possible moment. Parts come off a factory floor you do not control, on a schedule you do not set, through shipping lanes that narrow during a crisis. An order placed overseas can be delayed, repriced or stopped by a decision no American has a say in. Powerus exists to help close that gap by building here in the US. We have an IDIQ contract with the U.S. government. It means the government can order from us whenever a new requirement comes up, instead of running a competition that takes months. The second order under it is $82 million of counter-drone systems, and it also covers support equipment, operator training and field service support, so a unit can run and maintain the systems from the day they arrive. We build those systems in the United States with NDAA-compliant components. Our C-UAS systems stop one-way attack drones, the cheap aircraft flown into troops, vehicles and fixed sites.

Powerus has received an order of $82 million for counter-unmanned aerial systems, the second order placed under an existing U.S. government IDIQ contract. Deliveries are expected over the next several quarters. We build these systems in the United States, using NDAA-compliant components. The contract also covers support equipment, operator training and field service support. IDIQ means the customer can keep ordering against the same contract as requirements come up, and this is the second order placed that way. "There is no substitute for American manufacturing when it comes to defending Americans. I served alongside the men and women who use this equipment. Now we build it for them." Charlie Keebaugh, Executive Vice President of Sales Full release linked in comments.