STRIX

STRIX is a Ukrainian strike-UAV bureau founded in 2024 and run by a mix of combat veterans and aerospace engineers. Its two best-known systems are BRAVO, a jet-powered one-way attack drone built for deep-strike missions, and KILO, a smaller tactical platform for medium-range precision work. The bureau puts forward ambitious figures for BRAVO — a range it claims is in the region of 2,000 kilometres, a cruise speed it says is above 600 km/h and a warhead it describes as over 100 kilograms, rail-launchable from ground, naval or aircraft platforms. As with most Ukrainian deep-strike systems, those performance numbers come from the developer and are hard to verify independently. The company quotes KILO at around 500 kilometres of range with a 15-kilogram-class warhead and the ability to operate in GPS-denied conditions.

The bureau frames itself as iterating fast against the front line: it says it has designed more than 30 unmanned systems and tested over 500 in combat, working directly with frontline units to adapt platforms under electronic-warfare and other contested conditions. Beyond the BRAVO and KILO airframes, its catalogue reaches into mission-control and command-and-control software — ARGON, TOPAZ and the ONYX sensor module — plus a roster of in-development missile concepts and a maritime-protection system. That breadth is typical of the wave of veteran-founded firms that emerged in Ukraine’s deep- and mid-strike push during 2024 and 2025.

STRIX’s public-facing site now resolves to the brand “Triada Robotics,” suggesting a rebrand or restructuring, while the firm continues to be listed under the STRIX name in Ukraine’s drone-industry directories. It sits in a fast-growing field of long-range strike developers; ownership, headquarters and production details are not publicly disclosed. It should not be confused with the separate Ukrainian company Strix Air , which makes the Air Baby air-defence interceptor.