Industries & buyer sectors
The government, government-adjacent and enterprise sectors Unstrat serves worldwide: each with the security problems they face and the independent capability that answers them.
Industries sort the catalogue by the kind of buyer and the assets they protect. A national air force, a port authority and a utility face overlapping threats but answer to very different rules. These pages group capabilities the way each sector actually procures them.
Oil & gas
Pipelines, terminals and offshore platforms concentrate national revenue in exposed infrastructure. Operators and ministries protect them with persistent overhead surveillance, counter-drone screens and hardening of the control systems that keep product flowing.
Mining
Mining operations span remote concessions where illegal extraction, theft and encroachment thrive out of sight. Satellite change detection and secure site communications bring the concession under continuous watch.
Power & water utilities
Grids and water systems are the quiet backbone of national stability, and a preferred target for both cyber intrusion and physical attack. Control-system hardening, continuous cyber defence and counter-drone protection keep essential services running.
Railways
Rail networks stretch critical infrastructure across thousands of kilometres of open country. Aerial line surveillance, structural inspection of bridges and rolling stock, and protection of signalling systems keep the network safe and moving.
Airports & civil aviation
Airports combine dense passenger flows, high-value aircraft and airspace that a single hostile drone can close. Layered counter-UAS, passive surveillance and cyber defence of operational systems protect the national gateway.
Ports & shipping
Ports and the fleets that serve them face threats from the water, the air and the network. Inshore passive radar, satellite vessel monitoring, maritime cyber protection and counter-drone defence secure trade from anchorage to gate.
Police & law enforcement
Modern policing depends on airborne overwatch, protected communications and the ability to counter drones over crowds and sensitive sites. Independent supply means the capability answers to your force, with training that builds a sovereign operator cadre.
Armed forces
Armed forces worldwide modernise under budget pressure and political constraint. A non-aligned channel provides ISR, protected communications, counter-drone defence, precision effect and sustainment, without the end-use vetoes that come with major-power supply.
Civil defence & emergency services
Disaster response is won by what a service can see and coordinate in the first hours. Aerial reconnaissance of affected areas and communications independent of damaged infrastructure sharpen every response.
Border & customs agencies
Border and customs agencies confront smuggling, trafficking and irregular crossings along frontiers no patrol force can cover alone. Persistent surveillance layers and secure inter-post communications turn the frontier into a monitored system.
Financial services
Banks and payment systems carry an economy's confidence and face its most persistent attackers. Sector-specific threat monitoring and around-the-clock defensive operations protect transactions, data and continuity.
Fisheries & maritime authorities
Coastal states lose sovereignty and revenue wherever the EEZ goes unwatched. Satellite vessel detection, satellite-data fisheries analytics and field-built aerial patrol give fisheries and coastguard authorities a persistent, sovereign maritime picture.
Automotive
Vehicle plants, foundries and electronics lines sit at the industrial seam where civilian and defence vehicle programmes are built from the same castings, machined parts and circuit boards. Sovereign X-ray inspection lets manufacturers prove the internal quality of what they make on their own shop floor rather than a foreign laboratory's.
Who is buying, and what they answer to
A ministry of defence and an operator of critical infrastructure both worry about drones, but one answers to parliament and the other to a regulator and an insurer. Sorting by industry surfaces the accountability each buyer carries, which shapes what they can and cannot purchase.
Assets, not abstractions
Each industry view is built around the things that must keep working: a runway, a berth, a substation, a control room. Tying capability to concrete assets keeps the conversation about protection rather than product categories.
Shared threats, different rules
The same threat crosses sector lines, but the response is constrained differently in each. What a military may field over its own base, a civil operator may not, and the industry pages respect that boundary instead of pretending one answer fits every buyer.
Continuity as the outcome
For most of these buyers the goal is not a battle won but an operation that never stops. The framing here is about keeping the lights, the ships and the aircraft moving under pressure, and about doing it with systems the operator can run without waiting on a foreign supplier.