The Fourth Law reveals cooperation with TAF Industries: what it involves

Yaroslav Azhnyuk, co-founder and CEO of defence tech project The Fourth Law, has revealed a partnership with UAV manufacturer TAF Industries. Under the agreement, The Fourth Law’s TFL-1 terminal guidance modules are being integrated into one of TAF Industries’ FPV drone versions.

Defender Media has learned that the two companies started cooperation this spring. The TFL-1 terminal guidance modules are being integrated into Kolibri 10 Advance FPV drones. The drone can carry a payload of 1–4 kg, reach an altitude of up to 2 km, and has a range of 15–30 km, depending on the warhead’s weight.

Andrii Atamanenko, Product Owner for FPV drones at TAF Industries, said the company chose The Fourth Law’s modules because the team works closely with the military and its products have been proven on the battlefield. He added that pilots had repeatedly asked TAF Industries to supply drones equipped with TFL-1 modules.

Every month, the company manufactures tens of thousands of UAVs equipped with TFL modules. The Fourth Law’s product adds two functions to the drone: cruise control for movement along a set route and target guidance.

In addition to TFL-1, Azhnyuk’s company also manufactures the TFL Anti-Shahed autonomy module for interceptor drones, the Lupynis-10 FPV drone and the Zerov-8 interceptor. It is also testing the tactical bomber Teliha-15-TFL-2.

TAF Industries’ product line includes Kolibri FPV drones of various sizes, the Babka reconnaissance UAV, EW systems and interceptor drones. The manufacturer has also begun actively entering the UGV market: it announced the launch of production of Legit and acquired a majority stake in the manufacturer of Teslia UGV.