Unmanned systems
Aerial and ground systems: new units for the UAV and UGV crews, plus consumables and components to restore the ones already in service.
What exactly this direction covers
This is the fastest-burning direction: an airframe lives from a few sorties to a few weeks. So there is never "enough" here — the need renews every month.
Beyond the aircraft themselves, this covers what campaigns rarely mention: frames, motors, controllers, batteries, charging stations, soldering equipment for the brigade workshop. One workshop with proper tools produces more airframes than a one-off batch of ready-made drones.
- FPV and strike airframes and their components
- Reconnaissance airframes, including thermal-camera ones
- Unmanned ground vehicles for logistics and evacuation
- Batteries, charging stations, antennas, video link
- Equipment and consumables for the brigade workshop
The brigade's logistics service helps with the choice: it knows what is compatible with the equipment in service and where the price-to-quality ratio is best. The fund pays the issued invoice by bank transfer.
There are no open campaigns in this direction right now
We do not open campaigns "just in case" and we do not invent needs: a campaign appears when an official letter of request arrives from the brigade, signed by the commander. The need in this direction is constant — the only question is which request comes next.
What a campaign page looks like
Each campaign is a separate card with a target amount, progress and its own monobank jar. Closed campaigns are listed in a table linking to the report with documents. See campaign #1 as an example.
You can contribute right now
A contribution naming the direction in the payment purpose goes to the next signed request in that direction. Bank details are below.
Hear about the next campaign
Write to [email protected] — we will let you know when the next campaign in this direction opens. Or follow the fund on social media, links are in the page footer.
Earmarked contribution to the Unmanned systems direction
This is the fund's earmarked account — it funds nothing but supplying the brigade. You set the direction in the payment purpose: that is what ties your contribution to the direction in our books and in the monthly report.
Besides the bank account, every individual campaign has its own monobank jar with a public balance — you can see how much has been raised for that specific item. The jar link is on each campaign page.
Jar not created yetWhat exactly we guarantee — and at which level
We deliberately do not promise more than we can hold to. Below are three levels of precision: the first secured by the bank, the second by accounting, the third by a separate jar. The difference between them is stated plainly.
Banking level: running the fund is kept separate
Earmarked money for the brigade and the fund’s operating costs sit on different bank accounts. Neither accounting, nor bank fees, nor hosting are paid from the earmarked account — there will be no such transaction in the statement. There is a separate direction for that.
Accounting level: the direction in the payment purpose
The Unmanned systems direction is not a separate account but an analytical entry in the books. The payment purpose ties your contribution to the direction, and the direction gets its own line in the monthly report: how much came in, how much was spent.
The narrowest level: a specific campaign jar
When a campaign opens, it gets its own monobank jar with a public balance. That is the narrowest earmarking we can offer: you can see how much has been raised for this specific item.
Reallocation is possible — and we write about it
If a signed request in one direction is short while money sits idle in another, we may reallocate. The front does not wait for a spreadsheet to balance. Every such case goes into the monthly report as a separate line — which is more honest than promising rigidity and quietly breaking it.
The front is held by people. People are held by the rear.
A recurring donation of even 200 hryvnia a month gives the fund what matters most — the ability to plan instead of firefighting.
