Final defensive layer
SNARE-1A is aimed at the last moments of survivability when speed, proximity, and user burden matter more than broad-area solutions.
Public capability profile
SNARE-1A.
A soldier-carried, close-range counter-sUAS concept focused on final-layer survivability. This page communicates the operational problem, design intent, and development posture without disclosing protected technical details.
Compact and rapidly accessible
The concept is being shaped around quick access, intuitive use, and compatibility with realistic soldier load and movement constraints.
Built for the next partner
Documentation and concept framing are oriented toward engineering, prototype, test, manufacturing, and acquisition conversations.
Interactive tactical concept demonstration
Explore the ground-user view.
Move friendly and threat markers, adjust the conceptual engagement radius, measure distance and bearing, and generate demonstration SITREP, MEDEVAC, CAS, and SNARE launch messages. The Kharg Island-area image is used only as visual context; the grid, measurements, positions, and report data are local demonstration values—not navigation, targeting, or validated performance data.
Close-range counter-sUAS concept
Focused on a compact, soldier-carried, final-layer survivability role for small-UAS threats.
Low burden, rapid access
Being framed around practical carry, quick employment, and realistic user burden for ground personnel.
Pre-prototype development
Currently positioned for concept maturation, evidence planning, and partner engagement toward funded prototype work.
Engineering and transition support
Future progress depends on fit-for-purpose engineering, fabrication, test, manufacturing, and strategic support.
Disclosure boundary
What is intentionally withheld.
The public website is not the place for protected design specifics. Those details should follow demonstrated need, legal protection, and disciplined partner fit.
Technical mechanism
Architecture, internal layout, packaging approach, and specific deployment logic remain outside the public repository.
Performance claims
Range, probability of effect, test results, materials, and dimensional data should only follow validated technical work.
Protected records
Drawings, calculations, concept notes, test concepts, and invention-supporting records should stay under appropriate controls.