The DELTA combat system records more than 6,600 enemy targets hit every day

The number of strikes on enemy targets confirmed in the DELTA combat system continues to grow. In June 2026 alone, troops logged more than 200,000 drone strikes in the system, an average of over 6,600 a day.

Troops add more than 8 million new objects to the digital map every month, which keeps their picture of the situation current. Over the past year, DELTA has collected 820,000 reports on the results of engagements against enemy targets, including almost 240,000 on enemy personnel. The system also records the results of strikes on tanks, drones and other enemy targets.

DELTA also carries more than 75,000 video streams a day, and the built-in Avengers AI platform provides automatic detection of enemy objects in streams from the battlefield.

DELTA confirms steady growth in the number of targets hit

DELTA supports the Army of Drones.Bonus (ePoints) programme, which records and confirms strikes on enemy targets carried out by units using UAVs. This makes it possible to:

• keep systematic records of strikes on the enemy;
• assess how effective units are;
• reward the teams that deliver the best results.

The number of targets hit recorded in DELTA under the programme is rising steadily. The figures cover confirmed UAV strikes on enemy personnel, vehicles, weapons and shelters, as well as enemy drones shot down, both quadcopter and fixed-wing. Between January and June 2026, the monthly total almost doubled, from 105,798 to 200,218.

Thanks to DELTA, information on the work of different units and different strike assets does not stay locked in separate reports. It builds a complete picture of combat operations, helps assess results faster and creates a transparent digital mechanism for supporting the units that carry out combat missions on the front line every day.

A single drone management system in DELTA

In early 2026, DELTA gained the Mission Control module, a single digital drone management system that made it possible to abolish paper reporting under forms 5.31 and 5.32. Data on mission performance, the use of unmanned systems and the results of combat work is now recorded directly in the system.

Mission Control records data on the work of unmanned systems and generates clear dashboards for analysis and decision-making at every level of military command, from company to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, as well as the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine. Troops in all corps and force groupings are already using the module.

DELTA is not a standalone application but a whole ecosystem of digital military products. It brings together data from different sources, creates a shared view of the battlefield and makes it possible to take decisions on the basis of up-to-date information.

Some tools in the ecosystem use artificial intelligence to detect, recognise and analyse objects on the battlefield automatically, helping to process large volumes of data faster.

Earlier, an independent assessment confirmed that DELTA remains compliant with all cybersecurity standards after the introduction of the Vezha module for real-time battlefield video analysis and the Avengers AI platform.