What does the product do for its buyer, and how is it delivered?
Qpoint is an AI-agent runtime security offering that lets IT and security teams govern agent actions where they run, with action-level policy enforcement and an embedded option, instead of relying only on controls scoped to one harness, workspace, or network destination. It blocks secret reads and unapproved tool calls or endpoints in the agent's execution path before an action completes, and its Team plan covers up to 500 endpoints.
Qpoint can be embedded inside a vendor's product to monitor, govern, and secure the agents its customers run without the vendor building the runtime layer themselves, while common status quo controls rely on harness permission lists and hooks, containers or VMs, and network gateways whose scope is limited to one harness, a mounted workspace, or network destination.
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TEKEVER's programme ceiling is up to £400 million over ten years, so revenue per aircraft cannot be computed; fleet size and the support TEKEVER carries set the conditions for value capture. The AR5 was selected to replace the ageing Watchkeeper drones, and on 24 July 2026 the Ministry of Defence published a transparency notice announcing a direct award to TEKEVER for Project CORVUS, with the notice not the contract itself.
The initial order will be for six AR5 drones, with up to 24 delivered by 2029. Subject to contract signature and final approvals, TEKEVER will support the capability for an initial period of at least five years, with options to extend. CORVUS will anchor TEKEVER's growing UK sovereign capability across engineering, manufacturing, training and operational support.
