Swarmer

This week we closed our previously announced underwritten initial public offering of 3,450,000 newly issued shares of common stock. Common stock is listed on Nasdaq Capital Market under $SWMR. Final prospectus filed with the SEC: sec.gov More information: getswarmer.com

Ukraine has created the world’s fastest defense innovation cycle. Prototype. Certify. Deploy. Iterate. Sometimes in weeks. Sometimes in days. If you want to build relevant defense tech, you build in reality, not in labs. getswarmer.com

You can’t fight modern wars with “long-leash” weapons. If your unmanned systems collapse the moment a radio link is jammed, the enemy decides when you stop fighting. Cut the dependency. Build systems that operate when denied, jammed, spoofed and blinded.

The frontline is no longer a line. It’s a 20-kilometer zone where any exposed movement can be destroyed by unmanned systems. Drones turned geography into liability. Autonomy turns it back into advantage.

The most overlooked lesson in Ukraine? Neutralizing a pilot hurts more than neutralizing a drone. Hardware is cheap. Skill is not. Interoperable autonomy protects the operator by reducing their exposure.

Everyone wants more unmanned systems. Almost no one is preparing the people who must operate them. Hardware scales fast but human skill does not. This is why we need real autonomy and real interoperability. Not to replace people. To protect them when the signal collapses and the battlefield turns hostile.

PSA: The future of defense is not determined by who has the most drones. It will be determined by who has the software that learns the fastest.

You can buy drones. You can’t buy expertise. If 80 percent of mission success depends on pilot skill, the only scalable path is to make the system learn from every mission.

Human responsibility doesn’t disappear with autonomy. Humans set objectives. Humans authorize effects. Software executes the repeatable tasks that do not require judgment. 🚀 Red Sands 2025

Traditional drone doctrine: one pilot controls one aircraft. Swarm autonomy: one operator defines the objective. Software distributes the tasks across multiple assets. This is the shift.

The next military gap won’t be about drones. Every nation can buy drones. The gap will be the speed at which unmanned systems learn from every mission. The country whose system learns fastest will dominate the battlespace. 👀 youtu.be/OS0xwV4gBhA

Everyone wants more drones. Few are preparing the people who must operate them. Hardware scales fast. Human skill does not. We need real autonomy. Not to replace people but to protect them.

If mission success depends on pilot skill, then mission scale depends on pilot training. Training takes months. Autonomy learns instantly. One pilot. Many drones. One outcome.

Pitch deck slides are perfect. The field is not. You can’t validate defense tech in a conference room. You validate it when a military base hands you airspace and says: show us. 🚀 Red Sands 2025

Most defense programs optimize hardware. But hardware does not win modern wars. Software does. A more capable drone is useful. A coordinated system of drones is decisive.

Ukraine is proving the real shift in warfare. One operator. Dozens of coordinated unmanned systems. Humans set the objectives. Machines execute at machine speed. This is happening right now on the battlefield.

Autonomy in war is not machines making decisions. Humans set the objective. Humans decide what matters. Humans choose the target and the desired outcome. Software just uses unmanned assets to execute the plan and reduce risk. 🚀 Let the drones do it.

Soldiers don’t care about buzzwords or hype. They care about whether the technology works under pressure. If a system survives the field, it earns trust. If it doesn’t, it stays in a PowerPoint. (c) Politico cover with Swarmer's story from 2024

Slides convince people. Results convince soldiers. The French Foreign Legion asked us to run autonomy exercises with them in Corsica. They didn’t invite experiments. They invited capability. Real technology is proven where it matters. 🔗 Read more: buff.ly/OMqCJmG

Ukraine is flying AI coordinated drone missions in live combat. Software assigns roles mid flight. Software decides coordination. Humans decide whether to strike. We are entering a future where more drones isn’t the advantage. But smarter software is.