OMIRA
UAS Warfare Technology & AdvisoryThe West is racing to stand up drone forces.
Almost none have cadre who have fought this war.
We fought the drone war.
Now we build for it.
Omira turns lessons paid for at the front in Ukraine into allied readiness, from communications and sensing that survive the spectrum fight to the training and doctrine that build a force able to win under drone-saturated skies.
Omira began on the front line
Omira's founder, Jack De Santis, went to Ukraine, served inside the drone war, and built Omira on a different conviction: more than another piece of hardware, allied militaries need the lessons that were already paid for at the front, delivered before their people have to pay for them again.
We know the battlefield, and we know the institutions that must now adapt to it.
Every echelon of the drone war
Omira's operational cadre is drawn from the very top of the Ukrainian fight: Army Corps of Engineers leadership, former members of Ukraine's most senior defense establishment, some of the most decorated battalion commanders of the war, and operators from its most elite drone and special operations formations, alongside staff officers who hold national-level visibility over the entire drone war. These are people still fighting and shaping that war, in continuous contact with it, tracking what works today, what stopped working yesterday, and what is coming next.
From the Pentagon to allied capitals
That battlefield knowledge is uniquely paired with senior U.S. institutional experience. Our team includes general officers and former senior Pentagon officials who led defense policy at the highest levels, advised Secretaries of Defense, and served across Congress, the defense industry, and allied capitals.
The battlefield wrote the requirements
We develop EW and C-UAS sensing systems informed by extensive combat experience in Ukraine and a deep understanding of the operational realities and emerging challenges of the modern battlefield. Every capability answers a problem our team met in combat, not one imagined in a lab.
C-UAS detection and tracking
Layered sensing built for low, slow, and small threats in cluttered, contested airspace, engineered around how modern drone attacks actually unfold and the limitations of current technologies we observed on the battlefield.
Counter-EW command and control
In Ukraine, electronic warfare is terrain, and units maneuver through it the way they maneuver through ground. We build communications and C2 designed to hold the link inside that terrain, against modern jamming, at combat tempo. Our radios adapt dynamically, intelligently, and in real time to the conditions around them.
The formation is the weapon
The visible lesson from Ukraine is that cheap drones destroy expensive vehicles. The deeper lesson is that the drone itself decides very little. What decides the fight is the formation built around it, the decision architecture that keeps its kill chain alive, and the speed at which the force adapts. That is what Omira Vanguard builds in a partner force.
Drone warfare training
Operator-to-commander instruction derived from frontline service, for the fight as it is today.
Doctrine development
Formation design and decision architecture for forces that must fight through the spectrum and under drone-saturated skies.
Red teaming
A combat-experienced drone opposition force that shows what battlefield reality really looks like before it has to be learned under fire.
Operational advisory
Capability development and technology transfer support from the people who have shaped the current drone war and its technologies.
Provenance you can pressure-test
Talk to the people who fought the problem
For defense organizations, allied governments, and partners: reach out to discuss capabilities, training, or collaboration.