Anubis

Anubis is a delta-wing loitering munition developed by Airlogix, the Kyiv-based drone maker previously known for its GOR long-endurance reconnaissance quadcopter. It entered the company’s catalogue in 2026 alongside the SETH-X kamikaze drone, as Airlogix shifted from reconnaissance into strike systems. The company markets Anubis as a platform that pairs AI-driven terminal guidance with autonomous operation in GNSS-denied environments, and that can be controlled in groups from a single operator station.

The airframe is a delta-wing configuration — a shape that favours speed and simple aerodynamics over the longer loiter of fixed-wing alternatives, and that has become familiar on both sides of the war in Ukraine. Airlogix describes an AI-guided terminal phase, the kind of onboard vision pipeline that other Ukrainian systems have used to maintain lock after jamming severs the datalink, and names two building blocks: a Nemyx swarming layer that cues multiple munitions from a single operator, and a Kraken Kinetics strike core supplying the terminal attack package. Warhead class, range, flight stack and onboard compute are not public, and no independent teardown of a recovered Anubis has been reported, so the technical detail beneath those headline claims is undocumented in open sources.

Ukraine is the launch customer; Airlogix states its mission as embedding robotic systems into the Ukrainian Defense Forces to keep infantry and reconnaissance crews out of direct fire. The commercial story around Anubis is unusually European for a Ukrainian munition. In February 2026 Airlogix and Auterion — the Swiss-American flight-stack company whose Skynode autopilot runs much of the Ukrainian strike-drone fleet — announced a joint venture at the Munich Security Conference, Auterion Airlogix Joint Venture GmbH. Two months later, in April 2026, Anubis and SETH-X were demonstrated to the German Ministry of Defense in Berlin, and both are slated for production in Germany under that venture. That would make Anubis one of the first Ukrainian-designed munitions co-manufactured for a Western buyer rather than exported from Ukraine.

In late September 2026, Russian military-information channels reported that Auterion was testing a manual-launch interceptor drone resembling Russia’s Yolka system, alongside continuing swarm-control work on the SETH-X and Anubis. The report is consistent with Auterion’s publicly stated direction but should be read as combatant-channel sourcing rather than a confirmed roadmap. Anubis itself has not been credited with a specific combat engagement in open reporting at the time of writing.