Wayren to offer Ukraine's Himera radios as part of tactical command kits

Image of Himera's G1 Pro handheld radio. (Himera)

Estonian technology company Wayren will offer to its customers a tactical command kit including the G1 Pro radio manufactured by Ukrainian company Himera, Henry Harm, the CEO and co-founder of Wayren told Janes on 14 December 2025.

The package offer will be made by April 2026, Harm said, adding that “both Wayren and Himera will be offering an integrated solution through their sales channels.”

The tactical command kit for squad and company level command-and-control (C2) includes Himera's G1 Pro handheld radio and B1 repeater integrated with what Wayren calls its Singularity decentralised communication software. The collaboration between Wayren and Himera was formalised in November 2025 and does not have a fixed end date, according to Harm.

The Singularity Platform integration gives access to various communication equipment including Wayren's ATAK (Android Team Awareness Kit) plugin and Hub. The Hub plugin is an interface between communication equipment and devices such as laser range finders, according to Wayren. It provides both data and power to connected devices. The Singularity plugin allows for ATAK to be deployed in an ad-hoc manner, which enables users to share locations, messages, and other data, Harm said. “Command-and-control [C2] can be established within minutes, with the network automatically forming and synchronising data between devices as soon as connectivity is available.”

Himera announced in a press release on 26 December 2025 that its radios were integrated into the ATAK system. The release said that units of Ukraine's Special Operations Forces, Security Service's “Alpha” Special Operations Centre, and the Defence Intelligence of Ukraine (HUR) are “actively” using the ATAK system. “ATAK deployment utilises client-server network architectures, which degrade rapidly with high packet loss, limited bandwidth, or intermittent connectivity,” Harm said.