Quantum Cyber N.V.

Quantum Cyber N.V., a Nasdaq-listed autonomous defense technology company, announced it has acquired a Lambda Hyperplane 8-A100 AI compute cluster powered by eight NVIDIA A100 Tensor Core GPUs to serve as the dedicated compute backbone for its Swarm Operating System and the AI features of its Quantum Station command-and-control platform. The cluster will be installed at the company's manufacturing facility in Bridgeport, Connecticut, co-locating AI infrastructure with drone production. Quantum Cyber says this marks its transition from an integrator of licensed technologies into an AI-native defense manufacturer with in-house compute, manufacturing, and command layers. The company has already used the cluster to train AI models for autonomous target detection and autolock across aerial and ground targets, and it has reduced live test flying by shifting autonomy iteration to simulation and hardware-in-the-loop testing. CEO David Lazar emphasized that owning compute is essential to building a credible swarm platform, noting that the Trump administration is seeking approximately $55 billion for drone and autonomous warfare programs in fiscal year 2027, the largest single-year allocation in U.S. history.

Quantum Cyber N.V. congratulated President Donald J. Trump and the Department of War on the release of Version 2 of the Drone Dominance Program Supply Chain Framework, which establishes phased supply chain requirements for a $1.1 billion advanced market commitment to procure over 200,000 Group 1 one-way attack small unmanned aerial systems. The Framework moves from baseline NDAA compliance toward a long-term preference for systems sourced and manufactured in the United States, aligning with Quantum Cyber's strategy since May 2026 to build US-based manufacturing infrastructure. The company has formed Quantum Drones Corporation as its Nevada-incorporated operational vehicle, acquired a roughly 43,000 square-foot manufacturing facility in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and targets annual production capacity of 100,000 drones. CEO David Lazar stated that the Framework confirms domestic manufacturing is no longer optional for companies wanting to be part of America's drone future, while President Peter O'Rourke called it a serious demand signal for a domestic industrial base not dependent on adversary nations.

Quantum Cyber N.V. reported purchase orders of approximately $2.09 million at its wholly-owned subsidiary, Quantum Drones Corporation. These orders were received as part of the Company’s acquisition of a 50,000 square foot manufacturing facility, which is intended to anchor its transition toward direct U.S.-based manufacturing of autonomous defense platforms. Quantum Drones Corporation serves as the operational vehicle for the Company’s domestic defense technology programs and U.S. government procurement activities.

Quantum Cyber has completed and submitted a confidential concept white paper and technical demonstration video to a technology program sponsored by a branch of the United States Army. The program is structured as a multi-phase, competitive down-select process for dual-use autonomous capabilities in contested military operations, with its identity withheld to protect the company's competitive positioning ahead of a live demonstration. Quantum Cyber intends to provide further updates as permitted and as material developments occur, including any advancement to subsequent phases. The submission reflects the company's strategy of engaging U.S. defense procurement stakeholders through exhibitions, direct outreach, and competitive innovation programs as it advances its AI-powered System-of-Systems autonomous defense platform.

Quantum Cyber announced its board has approved the engagement of investment bankers to pursue the acquisition of an equity stake in SpaceX. The tiny defense technology company, which focuses on autonomous drone warfare and quantum communications, saw its stock surge about 12% on the news. Quantum Cyber reported first-quarter revenue of just $170,105 and a net loss of $5.1 million, but investors remain focused on its future potential. The company later strengthened its balance sheet with over $15 million in warrant exercise proceeds, providing flexibility for acquisitions and expansion.

Quantum Cyber N.V. CEO David Lazar issued a letter to shareholders detailing recent high-level meetings in Washington, D.C., and progress toward acquiring a manufacturing facility in Connecticut. The leadership delegation met with Representative Rich McCormick and senior homeland security and cybersecurity officials to discuss autonomous defense technology. The company also hosted a conference at Pentagon City with military stakeholders and Department of War officials focused on its System-of-Systems platform. Quantum Cyber is advancing toward a definitive purchase agreement for a 43,000-square-foot facility in Bridgeport from Arcade Technology LLC for $3,200,000, intended to house drone assembly, an 80-unit 3D-printing farm, and advanced filament manufacturing. The company reported a strengthened financial position with over $15 million in warrant exercise proceeds and a debt-free capital structure with no exercisable warrants outstanding.