Brandon Tseng

Now you see the AI pilot running on an F-16.

and since then now we've put the ai pilot on 15 different platforms one-way attack drones unmanned ground vehicles uh you know large target uh drones jet-powered drones um where i think everybody at this stage in the game in 2025 people realize hey the software is actually transferable portable from system to system and again this is something that we architected our autonomy stack

from the get-go, right?

With that vision of a world of autonomous systems.

And so like Shield AI stands alone in our ability to integrate onto platform, platform, platform, platform really rapidly.

One of the, like one of the cool things we can take

We've integrated on a variant of the Lakota helicopter.

What used to take 40 engineers and like tens of millions of dollars and two years to do on our quadcopter, we can now do with a couple hundred thousand dollars, three engineers in three months on something like a Lakota helicopter or something like a jet-powered drone.

Yeah, they're 180 pounds.

They stand like nine feet tall, I think.

They're not, but again, they fit in the back of a Sprinter van, like in terms of like, so they're big.

They're not like.

F-16.

F-16 big, yeah.

Yeah, exactly.

They're sharing information with each other.

And so, again, building that map, sharing that worldview with each other, sharing positions, sharing friendly position, enemy position, the same way like if we were doing an operation together, I hop on a radio, I can share a lot of information with you.

These things are doing the exact same thing.

Just faster.

Just faster.