Da Vinci Wolves double cargo deliveries at the front with Sine Engineering’s Pasika system

The Pasika drone control system has enabled troops from the Da Vinci Wolves battalion of the 59th Separate Motorised Infantry Brigade to double cargo delivery volume. They achieved this result in the very first month of using the technology for logistics missions, Brave1 reports.

Developed by Sine Engineering, the Pasika system allows a single operator to control a swarm of five UAVs simultaneously. The drones launch sequentially, navigate autonomously to designated locations, and execute missions without relying on GPS. This enables them to operate even under intense enemy electronic warfare (EW) conditions.

To plan a mission, the operator selects the target area on a map. The system automatically calculates flight routes for all drones and prevents mid-air collisions. All UAVs are displayed on a single interface, allowing the operator to switch between them with a single click. If necessary, the operator can assume manual control of an individual drone during the final stage of the mission.

“The experience of the Da Vinci Wolves battalion demonstrates the potential of drone swarm control to enhance the efficiency of military logistics. Instead of individual operators executing missions sequentially, a single service member can coordinate several UAVs, increasing the volume of cargo delivered,” the statement said.

Defender Media previously reported on the launch of Sine Engineering’s R&D centre in Finland and the company’s partnership with local firm Insta.