Mr. Ed Clarke reports

INTURAI EXPANDS CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SECURITY CAPABILITIES THROUGH PROPOSED DOMECOMMAND ACQUISITION AS GLOBAL COUNTER-UAS FOCUS INTENSIFIES

Inturai Ventures Corp. has provided an update on DomeCommand, the counter-UAS (unmanned aircraft system) command-and-control platform the company has agreed to acquire announced July 6, 2026, as governments, airports and critical infrastructure operators reassess their drone responses.

Highlights:

• German authorities are investigating an explosives-laden drone discovered at Leipzig/Halle Airport, one of Europe's largest cargo and logistics hubs, an incident that officials have described in publicly reported statements as a new quality of danger to critical infrastructure. Inturai was not involved in the incident; the company believes such events underscore the growing need for advanced drone response capabilities across airports, logistics hubs and critical infrastructure.
• The company's proposed acquisition of DomeCommand, announced July 6, 2026, expands Inturai's capabilities in counter-UAS command and control: a deterministic solver designed to compute optimized engagement plans, AI (artificial intelligence) reasoning agents that provide explainable judgment and an evidence-linked audit trail behind every decision.
• The company is engaged in a 12-week proof-of-capability program for DomeCommand with the European Defence Tech Hub, targeting initial milestones in the fourth quarter of 2026. The global counter-UAS market is forecast to grow from $9.17-billion (U.S.) in 2026 to $29.7-billion (U.S.) by 2031, a 26.5-per-cent compound annual growth rate.
• The company has simulated how DomeCommand would defend against drone attacks if involved in the recent explosives-equipped drone event at Leipzig/Halle Airport.

German authorities are investigating an explosives-equipped drone discovered at Leipzig/Halle Airport, one of Europe's largest cargo and logistics hubs. The discovery temporarily disrupted airport operations and triggered a national security investigation. In publicly reported statements (Reuters, August, 2026), German officials described the incident as a new quality of danger for critical infrastructure. Inturai was not involved in the incident and has no connection to it, and no party involved in the incident has evaluated, endorsed or engaged the company or DomeCommand.

The company believes such events underscore a structural feature of the counter-UAS challenge: Threat detection and threat response are distinct capabilities. In the company's assessment, much of the operational gap now sits in the response-co-ordination layer, where sensor data must be fused, engagements planned and assets directed. That is the layer DomeCommand addresses, while much of the sector's current activity focuses on detection hardware, effectors and drone services. The global counter-UAS market is forecast to grow from $9.17-billion (U.S.) in 2026 to $29.7-billion (U.S.) by 2031, a 26.5-per-cent compound annual growth rate.

Ed Clarke, chief executive officer of Inturai Ventures, commented: "The counter-UAS challenge has shifted from seeing threats to acting on them in seconds. DomeCommand was built for that decision layer: a solver that computes the response, reasoning agents that explain it and an audit trail that stands behind every action. All of it is designed to run on a single workstation an operator can field, and our focus for the next 12 months is disciplined execution of our proof-of-capability program in Europe."

DomeCommand pairs a deterministic solver, designed to compute engagement plans optimized against defined constraints, with AI reasoning agents that provide explainable judgment. Every decision is recorded in an evidence-linked audit trail. To the company's knowledge, based on its review of publicly available information, no other commercially available platform combines both approaches. The platform is designed to fuse radar, radio-frequency, electro-optical/infrared, acoustic and air-traffic sensor data into a single operating picture and co-ordinate drones, ground robots, personnel and effectors through open protocols including MAVLink and cursor on target/ATAK (Android team awareness kit).

DomeCommand is designed to run off-line on a single workstation. The company believes this hardware-light architecture could enable cost-constrained operators, including regional airports, logistics hubs and utilities, to field decision-layer capability without cloud dependency or a large-scale procurement program. Cost-aware engagement planning is designed to match the response to the threat, tasking low-cost effectors against low-cost drones rather than committing high-value interceptors.

The company is engaged in a 12-week program with the European Defence Tech Hub, targeting milestones in the fourth quarter of 2026. It is also collaborating in Asia, including with the Republic of Singapore Air Force; the company has yet to enter into formal agreements in respect of those discussions.

The proposed DomeCommand acquisition remains subject to customary closing conditions and has not yet closed. Upon closing, it would establish defence and critical-infrastructure autonomy as a lead vertical for the company, complementing its existing spatial intelligence platform. Inturai intends to integrate DomeCommand into its technology platform while pursuing commercial opportunities across government, industrial and enterprise markets.

About Inturai Ventures Corp.

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