About
I-SEE is a Ukrainian defense technology company specializing in artificial intelligence–based systems for detecting and countering unmanned aerial vehicles. Originating from a background in video monitoring and security technologies, the company has evolved into a focused developer of anti-drone solutions designed to operate in real combat and high-risk environments. Its work reflects a broader shift in modern warfare toward automated detection and response systems capable of identifying aerial threats faster and more accurately than human operators.
The company operates as a compact, innovation-driven team, developing software-centric solutions that can be integrated with a wide range of hardware platforms. Its core technology is built on computer vision and neural networks, allowing standard optical devices such as cameras to function as intelligent sensors. This approach enables flexible deployment across different environments, from frontline military positions to critical infrastructure and urban security systems, without reliance on expensive or specialized equipment.
A central element of I-SEE’s activity is its AI-powered drone detection platform, which provides real-time identification, tracking, and classification of UAVs. The system is capable of 360-degree monitoring, predictive trajectory analysis, and threat prioritization, while operating locally without the need for constant internet connectivity. It is designed to function effectively even against low-signature threats such as FPV drones or systems operating without radio signals, using visual recognition instead of relying solely on electronic emissions.
Beyond detection, the company is expanding its technology toward integrated counter-drone solutions, including support for interception systems and coordination with electronic warfare or kinetic defenses. By focusing on AI-driven situational awareness and rapid response capabilities, I-SEE contributes to the development of next-generation airspace security systems and plays a role in adapting Ukraine’s defense ecosystem to increasingly autonomous and drone-centric threats.
