Leviathan — Desvy's advanced space, robotics, autonomous systems, and extreme-environment engineering division — now has a public home at leviathan.3enet.ca. This site is the starting point for anyone trying to understand what the program is building and why: investors evaluating the platform, technology and industrial partners exploring collaboration, research institutions considering joint work, and engineers interested in the problems we're solving.
The mission is straightforward to state and difficult to execute: engineer intelligent machines for environments humans were never meant to endure. Disaster zones, confined and hazardous infrastructure, underwater installations, remote terrain, and eventually off-world environments all share the same underlying problem — human presence is expensive, risky, or simply impossible, and the work still needs to get done.
G1-X2, the flagship robotic platform, is currently in active design and simulation. The Micro Test Platform — a small autonomous testbed used to validate core mobility, sensing, and machine-health concepts — is the program's current prototype-stage effort. Later stages of the roadmap, from full distributed integration through hazardous-operations and aerospace configurations, remain designed and modelled, not yet built. The site is explicit about this throughout: every capability is labeled by development status, and nothing described as future work is presented as available today.
From here, the site covers the technology approach behind the program, the environments it's being engineered for, the long-term space and planetary research direction, and the commercial and investment thesis behind treating this as a platform rather than a single machine. This Journal will carry updates as the program moves forward — published when there is something real to report, not before.
If you're an investor, a potential partner, or a research institution and want to talk, the contact page routes inquiries to the right place.