Horus loop
A mission command loop for tasking aircraft, tracking coverage, reviewing detections, and handing verified locations to field teams.
Horus is building the operating layer that turns aircraft into verified coverage, detection review, and field handoff for teams working in the physical world.
A mission command loop for tasking aircraft, tracking coverage, reviewing detections, and handing verified locations to field teams.
A single operator surface for route state, RGB and thermal imagery, aircraft health, GPS traces, and response-ready notes.
Search, disaster response, perimeter security, and remote terrain missions start with one reliable aircraft loop, then scale.

Airframe | Engineering
Mech at RTX, Purdue.

Design Analysis | Engineering

Mech at Woodward, Purdue.

Avionics & GNC | Engineering

Mech at Embention, Purdue.

Structures | Engineering



Mech at Millennium, Mech at SpaceX, Flight Test at Boeing, Purdue.

Software | Engineering

AI/ML at Four Echelon, Mech at RTX, Quality at Reno, SWE at IRL, Purdue.
Aircraft can now reach more terrain at lower cost, but most teams still operate with fragmented planning tools, raw video, and manual location handoff. Horus turns aircraft output into a structured decision layer for real missions.
Low-cost fixed-wing aircraft and drones can cover large areas, but teams still need software that turns flight into trusted mission output.
Response teams do not need more raw video. They need searched-area memory, ranked observations, confidence, coordinates, and clear handoff.
Every autonomous field system needs a verifiable trail of what was tasked, what was covered, what was seen, and what happened next.
The FAA's proposed Part 108 framework signals a shift from one-off waivers toward routine, accountable BVLOS aircraft operations.
Horus is focused on the moment where aerial data becomes a field decision: which area is covered, which observation is worth escalating, and what a response team should do next.
Launch a route, monitor aircraft state, review detections, and hand off verified coordinates from a single command surface.
Package the same core system for search and rescue, disaster response, perimeter security, and remote terrain coverage.
Move from one reliable aircraft loop toward shared mission state, multi-aircraft planning, and broader physical-world operations.
The same aircraft-and-command workflow can be deployed across multiple mission profiles while keeping the operator experience consistent.
Get in touch
Request the deck, pilot plan, technical overview, or a founder call through the Horus team.