OBJEXIS AI: full-stack unmanned systems. AI targeting and drone detection (FIXAIT), counter-UAS interceptors, modular attritable UAS, M2E avionics, and GNSS-denied autonomy. Combat-proven, sovereign Canadian defence technology. Build Anywhere. Adapt Everywhere.
OBJEXIS builds the full stack of unmanned systems. This is FIXAIT, our AI targeting module, running live on the front line. Proof that what we build works where it counts.
Podium finish at the DND IDEaS Counter-UAS Urban Sandbox, before defence, scientific, and end-user evaluators
"Diamond in the Rough" prize won at DND's IDEaS Counter-UAS Sandbox
From novel threat capture to a trained, redeployed detection model
Undegraded tracking in a confirmed adversarial jammed environment
3D position plots per second on a single vehicle-protection system, running on a commercial off-the-shelf Android tablet
Inventions filed across detection, autonomy, navigation, and C2
Warfare has changed. The traditional frontline has become an autonomous, drone-dominated battlespace.
We know. It was written down, and funded, before it became conventional wisdom.
In April 2024, before OBJEXIS was founded, our founder set it down in writing: a proposal for a future-proof autonomous drone interceptor, submitted to Canada's Department of National Defence and selected for funding through its IDEaS Counter-UAS program. The shift now being treated as new had, by then, already been assessed, designed against, and put on record. A position taken early, and backed by the country.
It is not a view formed from a distance. Our team has spent its careers in defence and on the front line, and we have tested this thesis against the live fight. It held.
Recognizing the change was only the start. What began as foresight is now being built, fielded, and still ahead of the threat. The work continues where the fight actually is.
The approach of the future cannot be a larger version of the last war.
Air superiority is not a new idea. What is new is where it lives. Small autonomous aircraft now decide whether armour rolls, whether infantry moves, whether a front advances or freezes. Air power and air defence are no longer strategic questions decided far from the fight. They are contested metre by metre, at the small team and the vehicle, by whoever owns the lowest layer of the sky.
On today's front line, anything that moves is seen, and anything seen is struck within minutes. Cheap aircraft have pinned billion-dollar formations in place. The side that restores its ability to move, and denies the enemy theirs, wins.
Legacy programs answer with strategic-level systems: exquisite, scarce, and nowhere near the fight. Technology that cannot exist at every trench, on every vehicle, in every small team, at mass, does not change the outcome. What changes it is local air superiority at the lowest layer of the sky, letting elements manoeuvre and close with a suppressed enemy once again.
OBJEXIS takes the entire air layer, the aircraft, the effectors, the avionics, the targeting, the operator tools, and scales it down to something a soldier carries, builds, and repairs at the front, then scales it out by the thousands. Tactical in size. Industrial in number. Modular by mission.
This is a doctrine gap, not just a technology gap. No one has scaled air power to where the fight actually is. That is the gap OBJEXIS was built to close.
OBJEXIS is not a single aircraft, sensor, or software product. FIXAIT is the operating system for the tactical edge: combat-proven software that detects, targets, and adapts, running across every platform we build. OK-1, HALP, SLAAP, and MAQ-C are the physical vessels it commands, all built from one modular stack that can build, launch, sense, decide, act, and adapt at the tactical edge. Drones are the first class of target FIXAIT engages, not the last.
FIXAIT is the operating system for the tactical edge: detection, targeting, tracking, navigation support, and mission-defined recognition, continuously hardened through the OBJEXIS AI Pipeline's edge-to-cloud feedback loop, and running across every platform in the stack.
FIXAIT & AI Pipeline →OK-1 fixed-wing and SLAAP interceptors, the HALP close-protection interceptor, MAQ-C multirotor, hybrid VTOL, ISR and mission variants, all built from one modular stack.
Aircraft & Interceptors →The M2E Multi-Mission Enabler avionics architecture: flight control, AI mission compute, video and payload modules, and communications, built in Canada, with NDAA-compliant configurations.
M2E Avionics →Mission Builder, operator GUI, targeting overlays, CoT/ATAK-style C2 integration, backpack-deployable systems, 3D-printable components, and field repair at the point of need.
Mission Software →OBJEXIS is not a one-trick product. It is a complete, modular unmanned-systems ecosystem, engineered so operators can build the exact platform each mission needs, sustain it in the field, and adapt it as the fight changes. The advantage is not a single feature. It is designed into every layer, and it was designed there early, before fibre-optic and autonomous drones dominated headlines.
Canadian owned, Canadian controlled. The company, its intellectual property, and its supply chain are held end to end in Canada. As Canada and its allies work to reduce dependence on foreign and adversarial supply chains for decisive technology, that is not a compliance detail. It is the foundation the rest of the stack is built on.
One stack, configured for the job. Operators choose the platform, the payload, and the level of attritability for each mission, from recoverable to fully expendable.
Field-assembled, 3D-printable, and COTS where it counts, so systems are built and repaired at the point of need instead of shipped back to a depot.
Passive visual targeting that does not depend on GPS, RF, or a datalink, so it keeps working when the spectrum is jammed, spoofed, or denied.
Sensor-agnostic by design. It turns the cameras and sensors you already field into the system, and fuses with existing sensor and C2 networks.
Zero-shot AI and an edge-to-cloud pipeline turn a never-before-seen threat into a fielded capability in hours. Every deployment sharpens the pipeline, and what one platform learns strengthens the model the whole fleet runs next.
A deep, growing IP portfolio with patents filed across detection, autonomy, navigation, and command-and-control, backed by combat validation and a DND record.
Fibre-optic and autonomous drones bypass EW, jammer, and radar assumptions. FIXAIT tracks physical objects and cues interceptors, operators, vehicles, or other mission systems in real time.
Mobile forces need RF-independent sensing and close protection. Vehicle-borne FIXAIT, C2 outputs, close-protection interceptors, and modular mission packages address the gap.
Autonomous reconnaissance drones approach facilities with limited RF signature. Continuous, non-RF optical fence monitoring and operator/C2 alerting provide coverage.
Modified dark drones bypass RF perimeter assumptions to deliver contraband. Optical tracking, localized alerts, and physical countermeasure cueing close the loop.
Agencies need affordable drone systems deployable without defence procurement timelines. Modular avionics and MAQ-C variants enable field deployment, inspection, and response missions.
Harsh environments require configurable drones that can be repaired and adapted on-site. M2E modular hardware, mission kits, and field-replaceable components deliver this.
Contact us to learn more, request a technical demo, or explore partnership opportunities.
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