Special Operations Forces (SOF) often face the most complex ISR requirements: navigating denied indoor environments, underground tunnels, or GPS-jammed zones where traditional drones fail. Remote piloting becomes unreliable, and intelligence gathering slows to a crawl.
Range autonomy gives SOF a new tool: small UAS and UGVs that can autonomously map, explore, and return without depending on external comms. That means operators can deploy reconnaissance assets into bunkers, urban strongholds, or subterranean networks while remaining safely outside.
Level 4B autonomy flips the script for ISR. Instead of flying line-of-sight and constantly correcting paths, operators can assign intent—“map this structure” or “explore this tunnel”—and let the autonomy handle navigation. This reduces operator workload while increasing mission tempo.
Operational benefits include:
Range systems don’t just fly blind—they generate high-fidelity, georeferenced 3D maps that allow SOF to understand layouts, threats, and entry points before moving in.
Ready to accelerate ISR for denied environments? Reach out to Range to learn how autonomy supports SOF missions today.