Precision Loitering Munition with Point-&-Click Targeting Unveiled

FlyFocus has debuted TASACK, a Polish-manufactured precision loitering munition featuring an 110-kilometer range, point-and-click targeting, and top-attack capability designed to drastically reduce operator training requirements and overall manufacturing costs By Abi Wylie / 11 Sep 2026

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Precision Loitering Munition with Point-&-Click Targeting Unveiled
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Polish defence technology firm FlyFocus unveiled its TASACK precision loitering munition at the MSPO 2026 exhibition in Kielce, Poland, introducing a modular 15 kg platform designed to engage stationary and moving targets up to 110 kilometres away.

Built around an intuitive point-and-click interface, the operator does not need real piloting skills to engage a target, unlike conventional FPV systems that require extensive pilot training. Visual targeting is managed through a stabilised daylight or infrared gimbal, achieving a specified accuracy of 1 m CEP50. This optical system allows operators to observe and track targets before executing attack profiles ranging from flat trajectories to near-vertical top attacks.

The electrically powered aircraft reaches speeds of up to 300 km/h, carries a 5 kg modular payload, and offers an endurance of up to 1.5 hours with an 80 km datalink range. Midcourse navigation relies on a combination of enhanced GNSS and inertial navigation, with optional radio-navigation available. Designed for rapid deployment, the airframe can accommodate various warhead types based on mission requirements and can be prepared for launch in approximately five to seven minutes.

To keep manufacturing costs low and enable rapid assembly, maintenance, and upgrades, FlyFocus engineered TASACK with a simplified internal and external modular architecture. The majority of components, including the optical gimbal, are manufactured in Poland as part of the company’s broader strategy to establish secure, NATO-aligned supply chains while retaining control over critical unmanned aerial system technologies.

“TASACK has been designed around what we believe matters most for this class of system: precision, simplicity and the ability to manufacture at meaningful scale,” said Igor Skawiński, CEO and co-founder of FlyFocus. “Modern militaries need sophisticated capabilities, but they also need systems that can be produced affordably, deployed quickly and adapted as battlefield conditions change. Our objective with TASACK is to bring those requirements together in one platform.”

FlyFocus, which specialises in unmanned aerial systems and avionics, has integrated TASACK into its broader product ecosystem by sharing a common ground control interface with its existing Polaris, CableGuard, and Striker platforms. This consistent operator environment simplifies transitions between different aircraft classes and minimizes retraining requirements. Currently showcased alongside the company’s wider portfolio of unmanned systems, TASACK is expected to achieve production readiness in the first quarter of 2027.

Posted by Abi Wylie Edited by Abigail Wylie, Editor and Copywriter experienced in digital media with a keen interest in ocean science technology. Connect
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