Safe Pro Group Inc. (Nasdaq: SPAI) announced it has completed participation in the U.S. Army's Project Convergence Capstone 6 (PC-C6) exercise, a 10-day future warfare experiment held at the National Training Center in Fort Irwin, California.

During the exercise, Safe Pro trained soldiers on using small unmanned aircraft systems alongside its AI-powered threat detection and mapping tools. The company demonstrated its backpack-sized Navigation Observation & Detection Engine-X (NODE-X) hardware and OnSight software in multiple missions observed by Army command staff, technical personnel, and visitors evaluating emerging technologies for potential modernization and acquisition decisions.

Under combat training conditions, soldiers used the NODE-X system to analyze drone imagery and generate detailed maps of threats including landmines and cluster munitions, then shared the data across U.S. Army planning platforms.

Safe Pro's system is built on its patented SPOTD technology and claims to identify more than 150 types of explosive threats. The platform operates without internet connectivity and can produce 2D and 3D terrain models incorporating detected threat locations. The company states its AI dataset includes more than 2.9 million drone images and over 51,750 confirmed detections collected across more than 37,835 acres in Ukraine.

"We are thankful for the opportunity to work with soldiers and successfully complete the rigorous PC-C6 exercise," said Dan Erdberg, Chairman and CEO of Safe Pro Group. "Our teams were able to showcase our unique threat detection and mapping capabilities to the Army, providing further validation of the capability we can provide to ground forces on the modern battlefield."

The PC-C6 exercise is designed to evaluate new technologies and generate operational feedback to guide the Army's future modernization efforts. Safe Pro Group is based in Aventura, Florida.