Mykhailo Fedorov showcases the manufacturer dashboard on Brave1 Market: what it includes
The dashboard allows defence companies to track the effectiveness of their weapons online

Ukraine’s Minister of Digital Transformation Mykhailo Fedorov, who is expected to take over as Minister of Defence in the near future, has unveiled a dashboard for manufacturers on the Brave1 marketplace. Available via the Brave1 Market manufacturer account, it enables defence tech companies to monitor the performance of their weapons in real time.
Defender Media first reported on the launch of the Brave1 Market manufacturer account on 12 December. At the time, surveyed manufacturers said the account provides statistics on how their products are used at the front and shows how a given product ranks within its category. The ranking takes into account data starting from August 2025.
An official Brave1 press release and a video published by Fedorov have now revealed additional details about the dashboard’s functionality.
What analytics manufacturers receive:
- Market share within the “Army of Drones. Bonus” programme, showing the ratio of a company’s own sales to total volumes — both by category and by individual products.
- The number of confirmed hits and points earned using a specific drone, as well as its position in the ranking among comparable systems.
- A ranking of military units that most actively use the manufacturer’s products.
- Types of targets (personnel, equipment, etc.) and the distance from the frontline at which strikes are carried out.
“Brave1 Market is now not only the largest defence tech marketplace, but also a source of unique analytics that will help manufacturers compete, develop their products, and make them more effective,” Fedorov said.
In December, TAF Industries Deputy Director Volodymyr Zinovskyi noted that the company was already using the Brave1 Market manufacturer account. According to him, the available analytics are updated daily, and the dashboard also displays the total number of active units that have carried out strikes using TAF Industries drones.
“We are satisfied with the position of our products — fourth place by number of strikes. Our team constantly monitors this metric and we consistently remain in the top five,” Zinovskyi said.
Drone manufacturer Vyriy did not disclose specific ranking figures but also said it was satisfied with its current positions and closely tracks performance dynamics and the effectiveness of different solutions. “Overall, we positively assess the launch of the ranking, as it makes the market more transparent and will stimulate the industry’s development,” the company said in December.
Both manufacturers noted that strike statistics in the ranking may be incomplete, as not all targets can receive double confirmation due to limited reconnaissance capabilities.