Autonomy has spent a decade getting individual machines to understand the world. It worked. What nobody built is the part that decides which machine acts when two of them want the same thing.
We started building it for drones because that is where the problem bit us first. It turned out to be the same problem in a warehouse, a depot, a refinery, an orbit, and a swarm of software agents — so we stopped building a drone product and built the layer instead.
Our first product flew inspection missions. It worked — and the interesting part turned out to be the deconfliction engine underneath rather than the application on top.
Every interesting request we got was for the engine, for something that had nothing to do with aircraft. That is a signal you only get once, and we took it.
Distributed across time zones, with a hardware lab where the robots actually are. We hire where the problem is, not where the office is — tell us what you would build.
Pick the right inbox and you get a specific answer quickly. Everything below is monitored by a human who can actually decide something.
If you are evaluating us, the trust centre has the controls list — including what is not in place yet, with dates — and the subprocessor list. Send us your CAIQ or questionnaire and we will complete it.
If you want to see it work, verify a live run — no account required.
Everything a journalist, partner, or conference organiser needs. Take what you need without asking.
Cascade Dynamics builds the deterministic coordination layer for autonomous systems. Robots, vehicles, and software agents call Cascade to decide who does what — without collisions or duplicated work — and every decision is signed into a tamper-evident record that anyone can verify independently.