Lupinis-10 (TFL-1)
FPV attack drone with AI-assisted autonomous target lock in the terminal phase
A Ukrainian FPV attack drone system from The Fourth Law (with Odd Systems), fitted with the TFL-1 autonomy module: if the operator can no longer manually follow the final approach (e.g. due to time pressure or loss of link), the drone independently takes over target lock and course correction until impact. NATO-codified since 2026 and in use with 30+ Ukrainian units.
Learn more in the Drone Academy →Key data
- Manufacturer
- The Fourth Law / Odd Systems (Ukraine)
- Autonomy module
- TFL-1 — autonomous terminal-phase target lock without GPS
- Status
- NATO-codified (2026), fielded with 30+ units
Relevance
- Proven against
- Static/vulnerable targets in the terminal phase, e.g. a Russian drone catapult launch at the moment of launch (58th Brigade, Sep. 2026)
- Why it matters
- Autonomous terminal-phase lock compensates for loss of link (jamming/distance) just before impact — a similar principle to AI target tracking on the Lancet, but in a cheap FPV
- Source
- RU Mil Tracker e-20260905-s02 (ArmyInform, Sep. 2026) — single source, exact result and location not independently confirmed
News archive 1
Analysed reports from the RU Mil Tracker about this system, newest first. Archive since 2026-07-17.
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Ukrainian "Lupinis-10" AI-guided FPV drone destroys Russian drone catapult launcher
SINGLE SOURCE — Ukrainian publication (Ministry of Defense, ArmyInform). Per the 58th Separate Motorized Infantry Brigade "Hetman Ivan Vyhovsky," the unit destroyed a Russian drone while it was still on its catapult launcher, ready for take-off. The strike used a Lupinis-10-TFL-1: a Ukrainian FPV attack-drone system made by The Fourth Law (with Odd Systems)…