Run the whole AI on a $30 computer.

Defence wants edge processing that is small, light and low power, and that keeps working with no link back to base. Conventional AI needs a GPU, tens of watts and a data centre.

The problem

The 2026 National Defence Strategy commits up to $22 billion over the decade to drones, counter-drone systems and autonomy, and the Advanced Strategic Capabilities Accelerator has asked industry for "resilient, deployable, low size-weight-and-power edge processing". ASCA.

How Senua AI solves it

• The complete engine on a tiny board. It runs on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, a $30 computer with 512 MB of memory, on battery.
• Nothing leaves the board. While it ran, the board held no connection to anything but itself.
• It does real work. It turns a typed instruction into a drone mission, learns a camera scene without labelled data and keeps a fleet in step over a jammed radio link. A person stays in command.

See it running: the demonstration. To discuss a programme, talk to us.