Vancouver, BC — September 29, 2026 — Juno Industries (“Juno Industries” or the “Company”), a Canadian defence technology company building advanced military and dual-use technology, today announced GUARDIAN SYSTEM™ (“GUARDIAN”) and LOGAN PLATFORM™ (“LOGAN”). Built by Juno Industries, GUARDIAN and LOGAN are designed to maximize operational effectiveness at every level, from the tactical edge to strategic decision-making.
GUARDIAN SYSTEM™ - Edge Sensor Mesh Technology
GUARDIAN is a unified situational awareness and threat detection system composed of integrated hardware and software components, including proprietary sensor nodes to collect data, edge computing nodes to process data in the field, and the Company’s flagship software system, the LOGAN PLATFORM™ to aggregate, fuse and display the data.
Developed to replace traditional awareness systems, GUARDIAN:
Operates fully disconnected and independent of GPS
Delivers immediate local data processing
Can detect, diagnose, and remedy communication errors in real-time without human intervention
Designed for deployments across large, remote operating environments including the front lines, borders, and the Arctic.
By automating the processing of sensor data, GUARDIAN improves the speed and accuracy of decision to action cycles.
An earlier version of GUARDIAN was tested by the Canadian Armed Forces.
LOGAN PLATFORM™ - The Software Powering Our Systems
Interoperable by design, LOGAN is a central component to the GUARDIAN SYSTEM, delivering deep intelligence to end users by ingesting and fusing data from systems, sensors, and effectors across domains to create a single, cohesive common operating picture displayed through a highly intuitive interface. In addition to acting as a central component to GUARDIAN, LOGAN is a standalone software platform that can easily integrate with existing command and control systems and enables critical decision making across echelons, domains, and modalities.
“LOGAN aims to become the preeminent sovereign data and decision-making platform for modern military and government operations, within the emerging pan-domain environment, delivering situational awareness, operational resilience, and unified intelligence with the end user in mind,” said Dylan Neid, Head of Engineering.
“The presentation, quality, and depth of information is equally important as the use of it,” said Hunter Scharfe, CEO of Juno Industries. “Prompt action is contingent on knowing the facts and today, in a world where the threat landscape is continuously evolving, the reliable delivery of critical information needs to be a certainty. That’s why we built LOGAN and GUARDIAN, technologies that are highly adaptable, infinitely scalable, resilient, and that equip personnel for the modern battlefield,” continued Hunter Scharfe, CEO and co-founder of Juno Industries.
Both GUARDIAN and LOGAN have completed foundational research and development and beta field-testing, and are in the pre-commercialization stage.
Acceptance into Defence Drone Initiative
Juno Industries has been accepted into the Defence Investment Agency’s ‘Defence Drone Initiative(1)’ designed to “accelerate the development, testing, adaptation, and production of uncrewed and autonomous systems for the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) and the Canadian Coast Guard (CCG).
About Juno Industries Inc
Juno Industries is a defence technology company with a mission to re-establish Canadian dynamism by building a leading modern defence neo-prime. Committed to building the future of intelligence, sovereign defence, and working in close collaboration with end users, Juno Industries is focused on developing and deploying AI-native command and control software, and persistent sensor fabrics and building custom solutions, to strengthen national security, sovereignty, and defence capabilities by harnessing Canadian technical talent and innovation. Learn more at junoindustries.ca
Noah Note: Guardian and Logan builds off the companies work with CiTech and Polar Nexus, an autonomous, containerized, rapidly deployable Arctic communication system designed to support high-capacity radio equipment (LTE/VMR) and other technology payloads including in support of Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance and Counter-Uncrewed Aerial Systems activities in austere or dispersed enviornments.
Nexus combines a 16m retractable tower, multiple equipment enclosures, batteries, generators and solar panels on a self-deploying platform that can be moved around on-site or between sites by any truck that can accommodate a 20ft shipping container.
We don't have quite as much information on Guardian yet, though I plan to reach out today and see about getting more. There is inherently a dual-use component to any project regarding Arctic Communication, and local communities have much to gain from increased investment in the field.
Juno, evidently, seems to be chasing a very specific area of critical communications and sensors that we are attempting to build up in the Arctic through projects like NWS MOD and CROSSBOW. It is very Dominionpiled in a way, both taking a very similar pathway and approach to how they do things, with similar devlopmental paths.
How they could conpliment? I can't say, but it is interesting to see two individual companies moving through very similar devleopment pathways, woth the caveat that Juno seems primarily focused on Arctic Communications, while Dominion has since started branching into several different areas including rapidly-deployable sensors, CCA, and UAS.
Still, I would be interested to see this Guardian concept in practice. It sounds very interesting, but stil not quite enough to say much on. Also love sneaking in the DDI announcement at the end.