Swarm orchestration
Describe the outcome — a corridor to inspect, an area to cover, a perimeter to hold. SwarmHub decomposes it into roles, formations and flight legs, then keeps the plan valid as aircraft join, land or drop out.
Swarm command & control
One-pilot-one-drone operations only scale by adding headcount. SwarmHub gives civilian and public-service teams a practical way to coordinate a fleet: wider coverage, faster missions and lower operating costs, while you command intent instead of individual aircraft.
Built for BVLOS · Mesh radio · Onboard autonomy
Platform
Most multi-drone systems were built for military use. SwarmHub is a civilian-grade platform for commercial and public-service operators, combining mission planning, autonomy, mesh communication and operator control in one system.
Describe the outcome — a corridor to inspect, an area to cover, a perimeter to hold. SwarmHub decomposes it into roles, formations and flight legs, then keeps the plan valid as aircraft join, land or drop out.
One screen, one cursor. Redirect the whole formation, split a wing off to investigate, or take manual authority over a single airframe without pausing the mission.
Every aircraft relays for its neighbours over a self-healing flying ad hoc network. With no central node, the swarm can elect a new leader and keep sharing position, battery and link state through dead zones.
Real-time separation, collision avoidance and contingency logic run on the airframe, so the swarm keeps flying safely through a lost link instead of freezing.
Geofenced volumes, altitude bands, no-fly exclusions and per-aircraft return-to-home rules — enforced in the air, not just drawn on a map.
Every mission is recorded frame by frame. Scrub the timeline, export evidence packs, and hand regulators a complete flight record.
Roster, airspace, telemetry and timeline — the view an operator actually flies from.
The console
One live view for the fleet, the airspace and every link in the mesh. The operator watches the mission; SwarmHub watches the aircraft.
Missions
The hard part of multi-drone work is the same everywhere. Coordination, coverage, contingency all taken care of, only the payload and the plan change.
Time-critical coverage
When every minute matters, one operator can coordinate a three-drone swarm to search more ground at once. Faster, systematic coverage helps teams find critical leads sooner and reduces the risk of missed areas.
Long-range monitoring
Inspect power lines, pipelines, and railways with a coordinated fleet instead of parallel crews. SwarmHub helps inspection teams extend coverage while reducing pilot costs and operational overhead.
Reliable field operations
Crop monitoring and field photogrammetry offer the ideal environment to validate swarm operations. Predictable terrain lets agricultural teams cover large fields efficiently and turn aerial data into better decisions.
Scalable operations
Independent pilots and small drone companies can take on larger-area contracts without building a bigger flight crew. A single coordinated operation makes it easier to scale services while keeping control simple.
Accessible swarm R&D
Universities, research centres, and drone clubs need practical tools for testing swarm intelligence. SwarmHub gives students and research teams an open foundation for developing, validating, and teaching multi-drone systems.
Workflow
The operator makes decisions. Everything between the decision and the airframe is ours.
Sketch an area, a corridor or a perimeter. Pick payloads and constraints. SwarmHub returns a flyable plan with roles, timing and a fuel-for-coverage budget.
Arm once. Aircraft stagger their departures, claim their legs and build the mesh on the way up. No per-airframe checklists, no second pilot.
Battery drops, a link fades, a target moves. The swarm re-allocates work around it and tells you what changed.
Land, and the mission is already packaged: tracks, imagery, events and decisions, exportable as an evidence pack for clients or regulators.
Status · development
SwarmHub is being built right now. Currently we are not onboarding testers or taking sign-ups yet. If you want to know where this is heading, what and when the platform will fly, or you are working on something adjacent, write to us and we will tell you what we can.