The problem: In the real world, GNSS isn't always available.

Jamming, spoofing, tunnels, urban canyon, indoors, underwater. Anywhere satellite positioning stops being trustworthy.

When the fix goes, the platform still has to know how it is moving. The MK2E2 and MK2Z pair an optical gyro axis with a full MEMS inertial suite. The MK2M2 runs that MEMS suite alone where size and cost lead.

Why OSCP: A different class of inertial sensor

Photonic performance, compact packaging, and a supply chain you can actually export.

ITAR-free & exportable

ITAR-free and made in Canada, so allied exports run under Canadian controls with no US approval in the loop. Tell us your destination countries and we will confirm timelines.

Low SWaP

Compact form factor and single-digit watts – roughly a third of the power of comparable units.

Photonic performance

Light-based rotation sensing using the Sagnac effect. Low drift, highly resistant to electromagnetic interference, no moving parts.

Built to scale

A hybrid photonic integrated circuit on a CMOS-compatible platform, built for volume manufacture.

Help me choose

1. What do you need the unit to give you?

Raw inertial data.I run my own fusion.

GNSS as well as inertial data.I need a position, velocity and attitude solution computed on the board.

I want to evaluate before deciding.

2. How well must heading hold when GNSS is unavailable?

Brief interruptions.MEMS-class performance is sufficient.

Sustained denial.I want the best heading hold available at this size and power.

Navigation grade.Roughly an order of magnitude beyond tactical.

Not sure/it doesn't matter.

Back to previous question

3. What is your binding constraint?

Size, weight and power.75 g and 1.2 W is the target.

Sealing.I need IP67 today.

Unit cost.Best cost at volume.

Performance.Size, power and cost are not the limit.

None/not sure.

Back to previous question

Roadmap: What we are building next

The MK2 family ships today. Here is what follows it.

  1. Shipping Now: MK2 family — IMU

    Tactical-grade IMUs today; the MK2Z nav-grade prototype reaches < 0.01 °/hr on its optical Z axis.

  2. 2026: NavigationGate — INS

    A drop-in INS board that fuses inertial data with GNSS and aiding sensors.

  3. 2026/2027: MK2 — Z3

    Navigation-grade optical sensing, targeting under 0.01 °/hr operational on all three axes.

  4. 2027: MK2 — E3

    The tactical-grade E-Series extended to optical sensing on all three axes, targeting < 0.5 °/hr.

Roadmap dates are planning targets, not commitments, and do not form part of any quotation or contract.

Our mission: Hybrid-PIC photonic rotation sensing. ITAR-free, built in Canada.

Autonomy should not stop when GNSS does, and it should not be gated by someone else’s export licence. We design photonic inertial sensors in Montreal so allied platforms keep working where satellites cannot reach.

Development partners

NavigationGate is an inertial navigation system processing unit that keeps a platform positioned when the satellite fix goes away. It fuses OSCP photonic IMU data with GNSS and customer aiding sensors on the board, and outputs a continuous position, velocity and attitude solution. Pre-orders are open on the first production batch.

Read article: OSCP Launches NavigationGate, an Inertial Navigation System for Platforms That Lose Satellite Signal

Ready to evaluate?

Tell us the axis count, the bias target, the interface and the volume. You get a part recommendation, a price and the current lead time.