Persistent aerial systems designed for simple, low-cost presence — remaining aloft for days while supporting observation, communications and mobile coverage.
Aerostatic systems are optimized for simple, low-cost persistence. Static platforms remain anchored to a defined area for continuous observation, while dynamic systems extend persistent aerial coverage across changing mission locations.
A standard, helium-filled tethered balloon deployed over remote campsites or event spaces. It lifts a standard radio or Wi-Fi antenna into the sky to provide immediate local network coverage.
A medium-sized static aerostat equipped with a standard CCTV camera pod, maintaining an elevated view of a specific construction site or event area for several days.
A simple aerostat designed to be tied to the back of a slow-moving boat or research vessel, acting as an elevated lookout for marine life and hazards further ahead.
A streamlined, self-propelled aerostat designed to move slowly over a defined area, extending persistent aerial coverage without requiring a fixed anchor point.
The aerostat fleet is divided into two operating modes: static systems anchored for continuous stationary observation or communications, and dynamic systems designed to extend persistent aerial coverage across changing locations.
“Persistence starts with the mission.
Then the aerostat is built around it.”