Incanta Technologies is based in Ottawa, Ontario. We’re building a Canadian defence software company, starting with an application for uncrewed flight planning and review.
For us, building here means taking responsibility for the work over time. We want to understand the product well enough to improve it, explain its behaviour and be clear about what it can support.
Put the work where people can examine it
Our first public project, Aerlattice, is a Windows desktop demonstrator. A user can prepare a timed route, check it against the information in an exercise, compare alternatives and record a decision.
The project page includes screenshots from the application and descriptions of those workflows. It gives someone considering the work a concrete starting point for questions about how it behaves.
The current scope is planning, simulation and human review. Aerlattice does not command aircraft or grant flight clearance. Representative user studies and operational validation remain ahead.
Make continuity part of the product
Core planning runs offline. Plans, assessments, decisions and recordings stay in a local workspace, with complete backups and exports available.
That choice lets a user continue the planning task with the information on their own machine. It also preserves the context needed to reopen a decision later.
These are specific capabilities we can describe. Broader questions about security, support and suitability need evidence of their own; the company’s location does not settle them.
Keep contributing as the work develops
We want Incanta to add to Canada’s ability to build and maintain useful defence software. Today, that means developing Aerlattice carefully and learning what it will take to support the people who may use it.
As the work progresses, we’ll share what has changed and what we’ve learned. That is the contribution we can make concrete, one part of the application at a time.
