Airbound, an emerging drone, today, has announced a 1.7 million dollar seed tour led by LightSpeed to build the world’s most delivery. Thanks to the design of its mixed wing illeg, TRT is called Airbound to convert logistics services, which reduces delivery costs by two in size compared to traditional options.
Historically, the drone delivery industry faced challenges due to the organizational complexity and the high costs of each mile, which prevented drones from becoming the default solution for the last inclination logistics. The Airbound TRT design will be light, lighter, safer and more vigor economically, which reduces the cost of delivery to only a few cents.
“We are proud to develop not only a leading drone in the industry, but also a highly efficient and developed manufacturing process,” said Naman Pushp, founder and CEO of Airbound. “We have examined each vehicle to reduce weight, enhance safety and reliability, and increase efficiency. We have developed new ways to manufacture carbon fiber, which allows us to reduce the weight of our plane structure from 6 pounds to 400 grams. Our goal is not only to build a great drone – we want to create A world where delivery is mainly free. “
The journey started as a high school project for the Pushp high school, who rejected an offer to study at the University of Carnegie Mellon to follow his passion for drones. With early support from Gradcapital, he spent four years in the development of TRT, innovation on carbon -composite manufacturing, air brown, and advanced control systems. Today, Airbound drones exceed three times from traditional alternatives, with four times the dynamic efficiency, which greatly reduces operation and operating costs.
It is distinguished by the first Airbound strategy from competitors more focused on speed, and the current drone air conditioning of the limited market sectors.
The initial focus of Airbound is on medical deliveries, especially routine delivery operations such as the transmission of blood samples from health centers to test laboratories. Once the system is widespread, Airbound plans to expand other applications including food and grocery delivery, as the reduction of logistical costs can significantly enhance profitability. In total, the company’s drones have already extended to thousands of kilometers.
Hemant Mohapatra, partner, LightSpeed commented: “Drones are the future of delivery operations and we are very optimistic about the capabilities of this changing technology of the game in a revolution in logistical services. Our investments in Airbound are in line with our mission of supporting the founders who can identify gaps in the market and leading products In breaking the paths to treat these.
The perfect timing for Airbound technology. Many major organizational and technology
The bottle has been treated, and the general enthusiasm around technology is increasing. The only remaining challenge was to make cost technology effective – a problem that has been solved.
