One of the NATO countries has officially approached Ukraine with a request to export the DELTA system. This was reported by Deputy Defense Minister for Digitalization Kateryna Chernohorenko in an interview with Army TV, as noted by DOU.

The name of the country has not yet been disclosed, but it is known that it is seriously assisting Ukraine with military supplies. Currently, work is underway on the export model. As soon as an intergovernmental agreement is finalized, it will be publicly announced.

Meanwhile, Lieutenant Colonel of the Ministry of Defense's Innovation Center and head of one of the DELTA system development departments, Yelyzaveta Boiko, noted that such systems began to appear in partner countries back in the 1990s. They are now outdated, and their updates and maintenance require significant financial and human resources.

"In 2016, we decided to create the system from scratch using new technologies. This now allows us to effectively improve the functionality of the system, making it attractive to partners. We also have no issues finding developers who can enhance DELTA modules and implement new features," explained Yelyzaveta Boiko.

DELTA is an ecosystem of modules that provide Ukrainian military personnel with an advantage. Its key module, Deltamonitor, is a digital map that allows real-time visibility of friendly and enemy positions. Military personnel can work with it online or print maps and reports as needed, which is convenient for those accustomed to using paper materials.

The system integrates information from sensors, radars, trackers, and drones, which are automatically displayed on the map. DELTA also features a secure chat for verified users and a battlefield video analysis platform – all in one system, allowing for viewing broadcasts from drones and cameras, while an integrated AI highlights enemy equipment.

"We have created new modules that have never been used in NATO before. Because no one has experienced such high-tech warfare in this territory. For instance, no one has ever fought with so many drones, and nobody had to plan drone sorties or crew involvement," added Yelyzaveta Boiko.

To plan strikes, the system has developed the TargetHub module. It allows marking targets on the map, so others can see that an attack is already planned. This helps avoid duplicating strikes on the same target and ensures that secondary objects are not overlooked.