The DELTA system detects more than 6,600 Russian targets every day
The number of confirmed enemy target strikes in the DELTA combat system continues to rise. In June 2026 alone, the military entered data into the system on more than 200,000 hits using drones—an average of more than 6,600 per day.
What is known
Each month, more than 8 million new objects are added to the digital map, allowing the military to see the current situation. Over the past year, DELTA has collected 820,000 reports on the results of combat operations against enemy targets, including nearly 240,000 regarding enemy personnel. The system also tracks the results of strikes against tanks, drones, and other enemy targets.
In addition, over 75,000 video streams are transmitted through DELTA daily, and thanks to the built-in Avengers AI platform for battlefield broadcasts, an auto-detection feature for enemy targets is available.
Steady Increase in the Number of Targets Hit
The Ministry of Defense noted that DELTA supports the “Drone Army Bonus (eBals)” program, which records and verifies the destruction of enemy targets carried out by units using UAVs. This makes it possible to:
systematically track enemy engagements;
evaluate the effectiveness of units;
reward teams that demonstrate the best results.
The number of targets destroyed, as recorded in DELTA under the program, is steadily increasing. These statistics include confirmed results of UAV operations against enemy personnel, equipment, weapons, and shelters, as well as the downing of enemy drones—both copter-type and aircraft-type. Specifically, from January to June 2026, the monthly number of such strikes nearly doubled—from 105,798 to 200,218.
Thanks to DELTA, information about the operations of various units and weapons systems is no longer confined to separate reports. It provides a comprehensive picture of combat operations, helps assess results more quickly, and creates a transparent digital mechanism to support units that carry out combat missions on the front lines every day.
Unified Drone Control System in DELTA
In early 2026, DELTA implemented the Mission Control module—a unified digital drone control system—whose use eliminated the need for paper-based reporting using Forms 5.31 and 5.32. Now, data on mission execution, the use of unmanned systems, and combat results are recorded directly in the system.
Mission Control records data on the operation of unmanned systems and generates user-friendly dashboards for analysis and decision-making at all levels of military command—from the company level to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, as well as for the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine. The module is already being used by the military in all corps and troop formations.
DELTA is not a standalone application but an entire ecosystem of digital military products. It integrates data from various sources, creates a shared battlefield picture, and enables decision-making based on up-to-date information.
Certain tools within the ecosystem use artificial intelligence to automatically detect, identify, and analyze objects on the battlefield, helping to process large volumes of data more quickly.
This was reported by the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine.
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