- redefining positioning
tt2 is the world’s first fully AI-driven positioning system. Independent of external signals. Resilient against interference. Scalable across commercial and defense applications.
The result:
Traditional positioning depends on GPS, Wi-Fi, or Bluetooth. tt2 does not. Our system runs solely on motion sensors.
Works underground, indoors and in GNSS-denied zones.
Runs on standard devices,no extra infrastructure.
Immune to jamming, spoofingand signal loss.
tt2’s AI-driven positioning platform powers two distinct products: C1 for commercial applications and D1 for defense. Both are built on the same resilient, signal-independent technology, adapted for the environments where GPS cannot be trusted.
For our indoor-specific solution we need a reference starting point, as inertial navigation is a relative positioning system. This could be a QR-code, a cradle storage location or we could even use external sources such as WiFi signals coupled with a magnetometer reading to obtain a starting location/orientation estimate. It can then be deployed at any venue without setting up any infrastructure or doing venue-specific tuning. A venue can be configured in minimal time with our map-generation tool, the only requirement is to provide us with a floor plan.
The tt2 system at its core only requires an Inertial Measurement Unit (found in almost all modern devices) to function on your device.
Having access to GNSS signals also allows for tt2 sensor-fusion, our general purpose outdoors solution. The system then provides positioning by combining multi-constellation GNSS signals and our groundbreaking inertial navigation, functioning outdoors and in GNSS-challenged or adversarial environments.
The tt2 system is a revolutionary positioning system for mobile devices, with no infrastructure demands.
With centuries of heritage in our DNA, and rooted in Sweden’s strong tradition of technology and innovation, we are redefining navigation for the future. Scandinavia has always been at the forefront of exploration and positioning, from the Viking age to today.