VAUBREN

Mission

Surveillance.

Persistent watch over borders, coasts and critical sites, from the air and from the ground, reported in one picture.

Glacis in flight above a misty forest, design visualisation
01The problem

Borders, coastlines and critical infrastructure are long, remote and watched by too few people. Crewed aircraft are expensive to keep in the air. Persistent watch needs uncrewed aircraft and fixed sensors that report to one place.

02How it works
  1. 01

    Launch

    Glacis

    Glacis takes off vertically from any open space. No runway and no launcher.

  2. 02

    Watch

    Glacis

    Day and thermal cameras watch the line for long patrols, then the aircraft lands vertically where it is needed.

  3. 03

    Hold

    Headland

    Self-powered towers watch fixed points around the clock, without foundations or a grid connection.

  4. 04

    Report

    Citadel

    Detections reach Citadel over any available link and appear in one picture for the people responsible.

03The systems

Long-range surveillance aircraft

Glacis

A vertical take-off surveillance aircraft for borders, coasts and critical sites.

Prototype in testing

Explore Glacis

Sensing

Headland

A self-powered sensing tower for coasts, ports, borders and critical sites.

Concept in development

Explore Headland

Command and control

Citadel

Mission planning, the live picture and a record of every detection, for review and evidence.

In development

Explore Citadel

Nothing crosses
unseen.

04Other missions
Systems
Missions
Company
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Contact

contact@vaubren.com

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