ZenaTech, Inc. (Nasdaq: ZENA) is a technology company focused on AI drones, Drone as a Service (DaaS), enterprise SaaS, and Quantum Computing, and its news flow reflects this multi-faceted strategy. Company announcements highlight expansion of its DaaS network through acquisitions of land surveying, engineering, and cleaning businesses in the U.S., Canada, and the UK, as well as progress in integrating drone-based services for surveying, inspections, power washing, inventory management, and precision agriculture.
Investors following ZENA news will see frequent updates on defense and government engagement, including ZenaDrone’s pursuit of NDAA-compliant platforms, Blue UAS and Green UAS certifications, and the establishment of a Washington, D.C.-area office to deepen U.S. federal market access. Press releases also cover paid trials with U.S. military branches, participation in defense and security conferences, and alignment with U.S. policy directives related to drones and AI.
Another recurring theme in ZenaTech’s news is its AI and Quantum Computing initiatives, such as the launch of the Zena AI division and a Baton Rouge R&D center aimed at defense-oriented AI systems, as well as quantum computing projects that support drone swarms, decision-support systems, and predictive modeling. Updates on manufacturing capacity in Arizona, Taiwan, and Dubai, and on global offices in North America, Europe, Taiwan, and the UAE, provide additional context on operational scale.
Stock Titan’s ZENA news page aggregates these corporate developments, acquisition announcements, defense and regulatory updates, and technology milestones in chronological order. Readers can use this feed to monitor how ZenaTech is executing its DaaS roll-up strategy, expanding its defense and government footprint, and advancing AI and quantum-enabled drone capabilities over time.
ZenaTech (ZENA) is targeting adjusted EBITDA breakeven in 2027 as revenue expands, while retaining flexibility to prioritize further investments. Adjusted EBITDA is an earnings measure excluding interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization and additional specified costs. First-half 2026 revenue rose 425% year over year to C$17.73 million, with drone services contributing 93%. The first-half net loss was C$49.09 million, and operating expenses were C$61.21 million.
Preliminary, unaudited third-quarter revenue is estimated at C$13.4 million–C$14.8 million, approximately 44%–59% above the second quarter, subject to closing procedures. Cash and marketable securities totaled C$34.6 million at June 30. The company describes breakeven as an internal planning goal dependent on revenue execution, acquisition integration and cost controls; additional investment could delay it.
ZenaTech (ZENA) unveiled a proprietary artificial intelligence software suite for planned integration across its Drone as a Service land survey operations. The combined drone-and-software platform remains in development and testing, rather than commercial rollout.
The company aims to pair ZenaDrone laser-based LiDAR measurements with automated classification of 3D survey points and extraction of features into engineering drawings. ZenaTech targets survey-grade data delivery from days to as little as minutes and post-processing workflow reductions of as much as 80%; these are design goals, not reported results. Testing across land surveying, infrastructure monitoring and utility inspection projects is expected next year. Launch and rollout updates are planned as milestones are achieved.
ZenaTech (ZENA) outlined its ZenaWorx drone-based construction monitoring platform and commercial strategy targeting AI data centers, infrastructure and public works projects. The platform combines aerial surveys with software-based site modeling to compare measured construction conditions with project plans.
Offered through the company’s Drone as a Service network, ZenaWorx is designed for subscription-based repeat services spanning construction projects. ZenaTech sees a potential recurring revenue opportunity from these relationships. Its software and drone-service divisions are collaborating on development. Introduced in May 2026, ZenaWorx reached its first paying customer for AI data center construction monitoring in August 2026, when the company also announced beta-stage digital terrain modeling.
ZenaTech (ZENA) outlined plans to extend its subsidiary Tillerstack’s Orsa+ AI software into healthcare teaching applications with Stacklens smart glasses.
Multiple industrial companies already use Orsa+ for field operations. That existing software use is separate from the planned Stacklens pilots. The proposed combination would let remote instructors and an AI assistant see the learner’s perspective while leaving the learner’s hands available for practical tasks. Potential applications include clinical simulation, nursing and allied health education, and medical equipment instruction and maintenance training.
Stacklens remains at the prototype and testing stage. ZenaTech expects customer pilots to begin in 2027 and intends to explore applications with healthcare and education organizations and work toward medical device certification for Stacklens.
ZenaTech (ZENA) reported average organic revenue growth of 27.1% in 2026 across its existing Drone as a Service operations. The measure covers approximately 20 primarily U.S. locations added in 2025 and excludes acquisitions completed in 2026. Some individual locations generated organic growth of over 40% during the period.
The company estimates third-quarter 2026 total revenue of C$13.4 million to C$14.8 million (US$9.5 million to US$10.5 million), compared with reported second-quarter revenue of C$9.3 million (approximately US$6.6 million). The estimates are preliminary and unaudited; final revenue may differ. Drone as a Service, which delivers drone-powered services on a subscription or usage basis, accounted for approximately 93% of second-quarter 2026 total revenue. Management attributes organic growth partly to drone and AI integration and commercial initiatives.
ZenaTech (ZENA) unveiled Stacklens, a line of AI-powered smart safety glasses designed for field technicians, inspectors and industrial crews. The product is at the prototype and testing stage, with customer pilots expected to begin in 2027. Tillerstack, a ZenaTech subsidiary within its Zoo Office enterprise software ecosystem, is developing the glasses.
The design combines hands-free camera, audio and AI functions with live video support and thermal imaging. ZenaTech plans three versions for different field environments and uses. The glasses are intended to help technicians access instructions, contact an expert and capture inspections without putting down tools. Stacklens is also designed to connect with the company's drone services ecosystem. ZenaTech is pursuing applicable safety certifications; pricing and subscription details have not yet been disclosed.
Draganfly (DPRO) announced a US$10 million investment from Unusual Machines and a U.S. investment fund to support its development and working capital. Each investor is investing $5 million. Draganfly intends to accelerate advanced strategic capabilities and meet product demand.
ZenaTech (ZENA) has begun building a mobile agricultural drone operations trailer, with testing planned in the coming months. The trailer and its IQ Octo drone remain at prototype stages. ZenaTech aims to increase service capacity and lower operating costs, with future adaptations for surveying and inspections.
Ondas (ONDS) secured over $270 million in orders since June 30, expanding backlog and revenue visibility into 2027. Quantum Cyber (QUCY) filed an amended report supplying historical and pro forma financial information for its completed acquisition of a Bridgeport manufacturing facility and Arcade's associated operating business.
ZenaTech (ZENA) has begun building a mobile agricultural drone operations trailer through its ZenaDrone subsidiary to support Drone as a Service. Testing is planned in the coming months. The trailer is in the prototype build-and-test stage at the company's Mesa, Arizona facility, where production is expected.
The trailer is being configured for the IQ Octo agricultural drone, which is also undergoing prototype testing. Its design supports up to five drones for spraying, seeding and spreading, with automated battery charging, payload replenishment, takeoff and landing. ZenaTech aims to increase daily job capacity and reduce downtime and operating costs through the mobile hub. The company plans future adaptations for surveying and inspection work and will provide updates as additional development and testing milestones are reached.
ZenaTech (ZENA) is assembling its first ZenaDrone 2000 prototype and expects to begin flight testing in the first quarter of 2027. The heavy-lift autonomous interceptor is being built in Sharjah, UAE, for counter-drone operations over land and sea.
The airframe and folding arm structure are complete, and the gasoline propulsion system and propellers have been bench-tested. The flight controller and autonomy software are undergoing ground testing. Initial flights will test flight operations, endurance, detection and autonomous navigation. Later phases are expected to add threat pursuit, multi-target engagement and coordination with the Interceptor P-1, which recently began flight testing, plus maritime launch and recovery.
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