UFORCE

UFORCE is bringing the battle-proven MAGURA to the United States, adapting its unmanned platforms for the missions that matter to America's security. In a special report, Fox News Chief National Security Correspondent Jennifer Griffin highlights the growing impact of Ukrainian unmanned systems—from drones striking targets deep inside Russia to UFORCE's MAGURA sea drone, which has helped sink Russian naval vessels and force Moscow's Black Sea Fleet from much of the Black Sea. Now, UFORCE is taking the next step to contribute to the strength of the US - Ukrainian partnership, one of the most consequential partnerships for the security of both nations: UFORCE is planning to build the MAGURA in the United States. In partnership with Portland-based RECONCRAFT, UFORCE plans to produce its combat-proven sea drone at scale for the U.S. CEO Oleg Rogynskyy explained the platform's capability: "You can have boats go out 800 nautical miles off an adversary's coast and launch small drones from there. You can strike targets at long range, really cheaply." As General Dan Caine noted, the United States has the industrial capacity to rapidly produce asymmetric, disruptive, and lethal technologies—and apply the hard-earned lessons of today's fight to the challenges of tomorrow. That's exactly what UFORCE was built to deliver.

Ukraine is redefining autonomous warfare across air, land and sea. UFORCE builds in all three. In The New York Times, Maria Varenikova and Paul Mozur report on how ground robots have gone from supply mules to holding trenches — and how Ukraine is outrunning the world's most advanced militaries in developing them. Our Chairman of the Board Oleksiy Honcharuk explained why: "Drones developed faster because they were in the hands of highly creative I.T. people. Ground robotic systems were mostly in frontline infantry units where the work is heavier and more practical — more about figuring out how to bolt things together so they work." That frontline-driven logic runs through everything UFORCE does. LIUT is our combat-proven UGV — its Predator turret engaging ground and aerial targets at ranges up to 2 km, delivering sustained fire suppression, forward observation, and counter-UAS defence. Over 1,000 enemy assets neutralised with the Armed Forces of Ukraine. It has destroyed enemy FPV drones in contested ambush, and survived four RPG strikes in a single mission while continuing to operate. Frontline ingenuity, engineered to scale. https://lnkd.in/dyQwmbBG

Last week, following a ceremony hosted by the Embassy of Ukraine in the United States, UFORCE signed a memorandum of understanding with RECONCRAFT, a leading Special Operations combatant craft manufacturer. "This partnership sets an important precedent," said Ukrainian Ambassador to the United States, Olga Stefanishyna, in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. "I am confident it will encourage many other companies to follow its example and deepen U.S.-Ukraine defense industrial cooperation." The agreement reflects a shared commitment to strengthening defence cooperation between the United States and Ukraine, while helping ensure that battle-proven Ukrainian technologies can benefit allied nations. The MAGURA family of autonomous surface vessels holds one of the most impactful and reliable combat records in modern maritime warfare, helping the Armed Forces of Ukraine drive the Russian Navy from the Black Sea. Through the partnership, UFORCE will work to make available to the United States its combat-proven autonomous systems, advanced autonomy software, and command-and-control technologies, combining Ukrainian battlefield innovation and operational experience with American industrial expertise. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/e2QCQgP4

UFORCE became a Founding Member of the EU–Ukraine Drone Alliance The European Commission announced the launch of the EU–Ukraine Drone Alliance — a landmark initiative designed to strengthen defence industrial cooperation between Ukraine and the European Union. We are proud that UFORCE has been selected as one of the 18 founding members of the Alliance. This is an important milestone not only for UFORCE, but for Ukraine’s defence technology ecosystem as a whole. It reflects the growing recognition that combat-proven Ukrainian innovation is becoming an essential part of Europe’s long-term security architecture. The Alliance brings together leading Ukrainian and European defence companies to accelerate joint production, technology transfer, investment, and the development of next-generation autonomous and counter-drone capabilities. As our Chairman, Oleksiy Honcharuk, said: “Being selected as a founding member of the EU–Ukraine Drone Alliance reflects the growing recognition of Ukraine’s defence technology ecosystem and its role in shaping Europe’s future security architecture. UFORCE is committed to building long-term industrial partnerships that transform battlefield experience into scalable capabilities for allied nations.” For UFORCE, this is more than participation in a new initiative. It is an opportunity to help transform Ukraine’s battlefield experience into industrial partnerships, scalable technologies, and stronger collective security for Europe and its allies.

Ukraine isn’t predicting the future of defence. It is building it. Our CEO Oleg Rogynskyy joined Tom Mackenzie on Bloomberg TV to discuss how Ukraine is scaling autonomous systems across land, sea and air. From thousands of sea drones to hundreds of thousands of aerial systems, the message was clear: mass matters, but only mass that is proven, sovereign and fully integrated will last. UFORCE systems have flown more than 250,000 missions and helped deny the Black Sea to Russian warships, and it is that battlefield proof that turns a drone into a system militaries rely on for years. As Oleg put it: "Once a system does what ours has done in combat, it becomes the one militaries build their programmes around." UFORCE is building a supply chain and portfolio that is affordable, autonomous, multi-domain, and proven under fire - giving Western allies the scale and independence they need.

War is changing faster than doctrine can keep up. In this week’s Wall Street Journal, chief foreign-affairs correspondent Yaroslav Trofimov explores how quickly modern warfare is transforming. UFORCE CEO Oleg Rogynskyy captured the core shift: "The domain is time. The point is to shorten the kill chain — removing human and manual steps — so that on every turn you reach the kill decision faster than your enemy.” That logic is behind what we build across naval and aerial unmanned systems: autonomy that compresses decision cycles, and iteration that keeps pace with an adaptive adversary. https://lnkd.in/dPVcC84e

Our CEO Oleg Rogynskyy joined Chief National Security Analyst Jim Sciutto on CNN International’s The Brief to discuss how Ukraine is rewriting the playbook of modern defence and why the future of deterrence lies in affordable, autonomous mass. From Magura’s impact in the Black Sea to unmanned systems across land, sea, and air, Ukraine has demonstrated a new reality: affordable autonomous systems can make defence dramatically cheaper than offence while making aggression significantly more costly. As Oleg put it: “Deterrence of the future is not just nuclear—it’s about having the drones, the operators, the autonomy, the capabilities, and the mass that would make an aggressor think twice.” The broader shift is that deterrence is increasingly shaped by the ability to deliver combat effects at a fraction of the cost through affordable, AI-enabled autonomous systems deployed at scale. Countries around the world are watching, learning, and adapting Ukraine’s approach. At UFORCE, we’re proud to build the autonomous systems — proven under fire — that enable Western allies to adopt the lessons Ukraine is proving on the battlefield.

Last week in Berlin, at the New Age Defence conference, the strategic reality was clear. Ukraine created the Unmanned Systems Forces — a new branch of service. The lesson for Europe is structural: drones, ground robots, and uncrewed systems are no longer “add-ons” distributed across infantry, navy, and air. They require their own command. Their own doctrine. Their own force. Our Chairman of the Board, Oleksiy Honcharuk, put it directly during his keynote: the competitive edge in modern war is adaptation speed — the side that compresses its learning, production, and deployment loops wins. The question is not whether others will follow. It’s how they build it — and how fast. At UFORCE, we focus on that: turning operational lessons into unmanned capability that’s proven in combat and fielded at scale. UFORCE is here to help.

The drone warfare proven in Ukraine’s Black Sea now points to a clear answer for the Gulf — one that pushes the first line of defence out to sea. Low-cost drones skim metres above the sea, slip under ground-based radar, and overwhelm single high-end interceptors. The counter is a layered, autonomous shield: unmanned systems loitering on station, detecting early, intercepting drone-on-drone, with lasers to hold the cost curve. As UFORCE CEO Oleg Rogynskyy puts it: “Given the geography of the Gulf, basically, that first line of defence should be on the sea. You can have unmanned systems that go out, loiter on station, shoot down anything that’s incoming.” Read the full piece in The National News: https://lnkd.in/dw43qffv

UFORCE Statement Regarding Incorrect Media Reports UFORCE is aware of media reports identifying the vessel involved in the incident at Constanța Port, Romania, as a "Magura" or "Magura-type" maritime drone. This identification is incorrect. The vessel involved in the incident is not a Magura maritime drone manufactured by UFORCE. Its hull form, construction, and visible technical characteristics do not correspond to any Magura variant. While certain unmanned surface vessels (USVs) produced by other manufacturers may share visual similarities with the Magura, UFORCE is the sole and exclusive manufacturer of the Magura family of maritime drones, including the V5s, V7s, and MV7s. No third party, in any country, is licensed or authorized to manufacture Magura-family systems. "Recent reports have incorrectly identified the vessel involved in the Constanța incident as a Magura drone," said a UFORCE spokesperson. "We can state unequivocally that the vessel shown in publicly available imagery is not a Magura platform. Any reporting suggesting otherwise is inaccurate." Technical specifications and official imagery of Magura platforms are publicly available on the UFORCE website and can be independently verified at uforce.com.