Motor control & power electronics
BLDC speed control firmware and custom battery charge/discharge systems.
Embedded engineering
We design and build the firmware and electronics behind drones, motors, batteries and long-range sensor networks. Every capability on this page comes from a system we built and ran on real hardware.
01 · What we know
Clients rarely need just one piece. A drone needs motor drivers, a battery it can trust, a flight controller, a radio link and increasingly an AI layer. We cover the full chain.
BLDC speed control firmware and custom battery charge/discharge systems.
Hard real-time control loops and sensor fusion on high-performance MCUs.
LoRa and LoRaWAN links for sensors far from fixed infrastructure, in any market.
Vision and detection running next to the sensor, in real time.
02 · Proven on real hardware
Our embedded know-how was built hands-on, on real hardware. Each piece of work below adds to the knowledge we bring to a new product.
Motor control
An in-house ESC, independent of imported modules, with firmware the team can tune and evolve.
Power electronics
Battery handling designed around the product, not around what a store-bought charger allows.
Flight control
A high-rate control and estimation core we can adapt to new airframes and sensors.
Edge AI · Open source
Tracked targets appear in the pilot's goggles. The OSD work was contributed upstream to the iNav open-source project.
Long-range wireless
Coverage that goes where the drone goes, without building towers.
IoT · LoRaWAN
One hardware design for several markets, with less reflashing and a simpler supply chain.
Airspace awareness
Situational awareness of the airspace around a site, built by a team that also builds drones.
03 · Technology
04 · Why us
Every capability here comes from a system that ran on a bench, in the air or in the field.
Power, motors, flight control, radio and AI: one team instead of five suppliers.
LoRa links that reach remote sites and devices that work across LoRaWAN regions.
Our OSD work is contributed upstream to iNav, where the community can review it.
Tell us what you are building. We will come back with a proposal for a feasibility sprint.