A company that would rather be checked than believed.
One problem, starting at the squad.
Cheap drones act on inputs no one checks, at a tempo no soldier can supervise alone. We start where the threat is cheapest and the defense is thinnest: the dismounted squad.
Who builds it
Sukin Yang
Founder & CEO
Cornell alum and U.S. Army veteran. While serving overseas, he triaged a large population of service members and their families and simultaneously supported operational missions. After the Army, he built data pipelines scaling 30 years of real estate records, built an AI diagnosis tool at Weill Cornell Medicine that scans MRI to detect breast cancer, and worked on RF and satellite engineering at Cornell Bowers. He built the original platform end to end and is the inventor behind SafeKey's detection and red/blue team work, with 8 patent applications filed (patent-pending).
Senior engineers who have built this before.
Systems and aerospace engineers whose prior work spans Boeing, NASA, Vast, Red Hat, SpaceX, and Amazon, alongside U.S. Army veterans who have operated in the environments these products are built for.
Company names indicate the prior professional experience of individual team members. They do not imply endorsement, sponsorship, or any partnership with SafeKey Lab.
Investors included.
If you are evaluating this as an investment, start with the disclosure posture rather than the pitch. It is the same footing we put program offices on, and it is the fastest way to see what is real.