OddSystems

What does drone camera manufacturing look like in Ukraine today? We regularly get this question, so our Director of Business Development, Andrii Tahanskyi, explained how it works in practice. Read more dou.ua/lenta/articles…

Both of our companies operate at the intersection of autonomy, artificial intelligence, and hardware, developing technologies that address the challenges of modern warfare. 4/

Big news 🚀 The Fourth Law and Odd Systems have been named to the “100 Startups to Watch in 2026” by Resilience Media — a global ranking of the most promising companies shaping the future of defence tech. 1/

This recognition is not only about fast growth. It highlights teams that are rethinking how defence technologies are built, scaled, and deployed in real-world conditions — where speed, adaptability, and reliability are critical. 3/

Importantly, 9 out of the 100 companies on the list are Ukrainian. This is a strong signal that Ukraine has already become one of the global centers of defence tech, with its miltech sector developing rapidly and gaining international recognition. 2/

We develop thermal imaging cameras that are already widely used in drones on the battlefield — where reliability, adaptability, and speed are critical. Expanding into the U.S. is the next step in scaling these solutions globally and strengthening cooperation. 4/

Another important milestone for Odd Systems 🌎 1/

Ukrainian and Western drones still contain many components of Chinese origin — including camera sensors and battery cells. To address this issue, we have already begun a project to establish a semiconductor manufacturing facility in Ukraine. 3/

There is strong interest in our cameras in the United States, along with a clear need to reduce dependence on Chinese components. Therefore, we are currently exploring the possibility of building a sensor manufacturing facility in the U.S. to scale production globally. 2/

Thank you to everyone who joined us. The future of defense is being created now — and it is being created in Ukraine.

For us, this event was an important conversation about how Ukraine is already shaping a new architecture of defense technologies through real combat experience, engineering, manufacturing, and speed of implementation.

Recently, The Fourth Law and Odd Systems hosted a closed-door event titled “Autonomy and Sovereignty,” bringing together more than 200 participants, including representatives of the Defense Forces, government, the Ukrainian and international industry, innovators, and investors.

These settings help operators locate targets faster and work more effectively in real combat scenarios." You can find more technical specifications and order the camera on the official website: oddsystems.io/next-generatio… 6/6

Andriy Taganskyi, Director of Camera Business at Odd Systems: "In the Kurbas-640 Beta model, we have evolved a system of specialized image modes that allow for stable operation in difficult conditions: fog, high humidity, sudden lighting changes, or low-contrast targets. 5/

Next-Generation Thermal Camera Kurbas-640 Beta Ready for Mass Production 1/