Miriad — Modular Intelligent Robotic Infrastructure for Autonomous Defense — is a Spanish industrial group specializing in autonomous systems, electronics, protected infrastructure, mission intelligence and integration for defense, with the Funditec Foundation as anchor shareholder.
We build a sovereign capability with design, manufacturing and sustainment on national territory throughout the whole life cycle.
Miriad's working model is built on 6 main pillars:
The MIRIAD defence architecture is centred on a modular family of unmanned 6×6 main platforms from 1.5 to 22 tonnes and multi-domain auxiliary platforms, designed for land and amphibious missions, integrating in-house mission subsystems and critical electronics, with proprietary software and intelligence and coordination of unmanned vehicles (MUM-T).
Spain faces the robotization of the land force with a choice: import the capability or build it. MIRIAD builds Spain's industrial capability for autonomous land and amphibious combat — design, electronics, software and series production under national control, across the full life cycle.
Platforms are the visible expression; capability is the product.
Multiple capabilities, one architecture.
MIRIAD is oriented towards land and amphibious missions; its air and naval capabilities operate as organic effectors and sensors of the land and amphibious formation.
Coordinating sensors, platforms, fires, EW and logistics into a single tactical picture, accelerating the deployed unit's decision.
Land axis
Persistent eyes at the leading edge, with the tactical picture reaching command in real time.
Land axis
Short-range air defense and infrastructure protection.
Land axis
The robotised first line of fire: breaching, and absorbing the risk of first contact.
Land axis
Miriad's unmanned platforms move first and hold the track before the manned force is exposed. Manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T) is managed through the battle management systems (BMS) in service, in line with NATO open architecture and interoperability standards.
Under BMS orders, LynksSuite coordinates its own swarms and third-party unmanned systems as a single tactical picture, with the option of adding LynksConsole as an operator station to the existing command post; and the dismounted element accesses that same picture from lightweight individual-issue terminals.
