Thirex builds the software that keeps drones safely apart — across brands, with no new hardware, and even when GPS and radio are jammed. As the skies fill with drones, both military and commercial, keeping aircraft safely separated is becoming one of aviation’s hardest and most urgent problems. Today’s drones were built as if each were the only aircraft in the sky. Take away GPS and radio — which happens constantly in contested environments and can happen anywhere through interference — and they lose both their position and their ability to coordinate. The result is collisions, jamming, and militaries losing their own aircraft to their own side. Thirex solves this with a thin, neutral software layer that installs on drones operators already fly. It lets any drone share a signed “I’m here, this is where I’m going” signal directly with nearby aircraft over a self-healing mesh — no control tower or constant radio link required — and keeps them safely separated in milliseconds. Crucially, it keeps working when GPS and radio are jammed. A human is always in command, and the system plugs into the existing air-traffic system rather than replacing it. The same core protects military drone teams from friendly jamming and friendly fire, and keeps commercial drone fleets — delivery, inspection, energy, agriculture, public safety — safely apart in shared airspace. Today we make crowded skies safer. Tomorrow we make autonomous ones possible. We’re building our founding team. If you want to work on hard, meaningful technology — or partner with us as a drone operator or customer — get in touch.
| Website | https://www.thirex.com |
| Employees | 2 (1 on RocketReach) |
| Founded | 2026 |
| Industry | Aviation and Aerospace Component Manufacturing |
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Juma Kapaya is the Founder, CEO of Thirex.
1 people are employed at Thirex.
Thirex is based in Nanaimo, British Columbia.