Passive detection and identification of unauthorized drones — built on AI vision, AI Edge devices and thermal sensors. No radar license. No spectrum emissions. No kinetics. Mobile-ready, deployable in hours.
Sources: 1 Dedrone, Airspace Security Insights · 2 Global Security Review · 3 Robin Radar, Counter-Drone Technologies · 4 Lockheed Martin, C-UAS Challenge
RF, acoustic and GPS denial are proven counter-UAS layers — but each leans on a signature or dependency a capable adversary can engineer away. GOTEAM's thermal layer covers exactly those gaps and fuses with the sensors you already run: the drone that slips past one still lights up on another.
A passive optical sensor stack with on-edge AI classification. No spectrum emissions. No moving parts. Single operator, single screen.
Built for environments where the threat moves faster than legacy radar — and where emitters or kinetics are not an option. Two deployment modes, one passive sensor.
// mobile · tactical







Three stages, all on-edge. The pipeline runs locally on the deployed unit; no internet dependency in operation.
The hard part was never the camera. It's pulling a few warm pixels of drone out of a live sky full of cloud, birds and sun-heated clutter — reliably, at low false-alarm rates, on a device in the field. Here is the path from a raw thermal frame to a confirmed, ranged track. Every stage runs on the edge unit.
The uncooled thermal core streams full 16-bit frames at the sensor's native bit-depth — not a compressed 8-bit picture. That raw depth is what lets a faint target survive to the next stage.
A morphological stage strips large, slow-changing structure — clouds, sky gradients, warm horizon — and leaves only the small, sharp hot peaks. A drone against a bright cloud, invisible to the eye, pops out cleanly.
A purpose-trained neural network — built on tens of thousands of hand-verified thermal drone frames — scans every processed frame and proposes targets, down to a handful of pixels across.
A tracker links detections frame-to-frame by position and velocity, and only confirms a target once it persists and moves consistently. Single-frame noise and static hot spots are gated out — that's what keeps false alarms low.
Each confirmed track gets a calibrated distance, azimuth and elevation, then streams to the GOTEAM hub as a live map track with an annotated clip — and out to any connected C2 over SAPIENT.
A moving PTZ camera watches one sector at a time and needs a radar cue to know where to look. A fixed GOTEAM node images the whole scene every frame and searches it with AI — so a single drone or a whole swarm is detected the same way, with no blind time and no cue required.
Yes — for perimeter and near-airspace defence, which is where the small-UAS threat lives. Uncooled long-wave infrared reads the contrast between a drone's airframe and a cool sky very well at those ranges. The reach that used to require an expensive cooled sensor now comes from the detection software: GOTEAM trains its models on real field data so an affordable passive core delivers confident detections without a cryocooler, a spectrum licence or any emissions.
Cooled mid-wave (MWIR) sensors are more sensitive and see farther, but cost ten to fifty times more, draw far more power, carry a cryocooler with a limited service life, and usually come with export-control restrictions. Uncooled long-wave (LWIR) is inexpensive, low-power, rugged and emission-free. GOTEAM pairs LWIR with AI to get high recall inside the envelope where you can actually act on a small drone — instead of paying for range you can't engage.
Yes. GOTEAM detects the aircraft itself — its shape and heat — not its radio link, so a fibre-tethered, pre-programmed or fully autonomous drone that transmits nothing is just as visible. Detection is passive: the sensor emits nothing and cannot be jammed or geolocated by the target.
Because the sensor is fixed and stares at the whole scene, the AI runs detection across every target in the field on every frame — one drone or twenty, at the same latency. There is no gimbal that has to choose which target to point at, so track custody isn't lost as the count climbs. Multi-target is native to the architecture, not a scheduling problem.
FlyBox is a public sandbox of the detection pipeline. Upload a thermal or EO clip and a GOTEAM Field device processes it on real hardware — same models, same inference path as a deployment. The annotated result streams back to your browser.
More than a sandbox, FlyBox is the command and monitoring layer for every GOTEAM sensor in the field — a cloud hub that ties your deployed nodes into one live picture, on the desk and in your pocket.
How GOTEAM handles real operating conditions. Each clip is live model output — the boxes are produced on a Field device, on thermal footage captured in the field. No staging, no post-editing of the detections.
▶ Try it on your own clip · FlyBox →The questions buyers who already run counter-UAS sensors ask us most — how passive optical detection works, and how it covers the blind spots in RF and acoustic.
Not a generic deck. A specifications-first conversation tailored to your mission profile, threat envelope, and integration constraints. Government, military, and qualified end-users only.