Arlo Industries began with a question shaped by lived experience: how can people see a threat without becoming a target themselves?
Our founder, Deo Arlo, spent more than six years in Israel's research and high-tech ecosystem while living through repeated conflict. Aerial defence was never an abstract problem; it determined whether people had enough warning to act.
The October 7 attack exposed how low and slow-flying threats exploit assumptions built around larger, more visible threats. The danger did not end that day, during our time in Ukraine, Shaheds built upon this strategy and showed how inexpensive low-and-slow attack drones could be deployed at scale and overwhelm centralised systems.
That insight became Arlo Industries: a passive, distributed aerial sensing mesh designed to track drones and missiles better than radar. Our team combines frontline experience with deep technical expertise.
We have tested alongside various militaries on the frontlines and with operators across Europe and the United States. The standard is simple: technology must work outside the laboratory, survive disruption, and scale beyond a single protected site.
Our origin is personal. Our mission is global.