The system processes sensor fusion directly on the board rather than relying on a host computer. By integrating inertial data with dual-antenna, RTK-compatible GNSS and additional aiding sensors, NavigationGate provides continuous velocity, position, and attitude data via CAN and RS422 interfaces. According to OSCP founder and CEO Kazem Zandi, the product addresses a critical continuity gap for customers facing increasingly severe satellite outages.

Designed to pair with the company’s MK2 IMU family—including the photonic MK2E2 and navigational-grade MK2Z—the unit offers a significant performance boost over standard MEMS alternatives. In a recent 21-minute test conducted under satellite-denied conditions, the system achieved a drift of just 5.7 metres, compared to 20.5 metres for a MEMS unit. Measuring 75.5 by 58.5 by 30 millimetres, the hardware operates on 12 to 34 volts and is available in both a standard housing and a board-level OEM variant. The ITAR-free technology is currently open for pre-orders, with all manufacturing based in Montréal.