Building the software platform for spectrum licensing, coordination, and intelligence.
New York, NY
Joined January 2026
- Tweets46
- Following9
- Followers490
- Likes108
Airbase retweeted
Thanks to @BoozAllen and the @FAANews for a great conversation on tech and aviation last night. Both crowded airspace and crowded spectrum face similar coordination challenges, are in the midst of modernization, and rely on each other to keep people safe and critical services running.
Great to share the stage with @AWS and @databricks. The simplest way I’ve found to explain @teamairbase is that we’re helping build air traffic control for spectrum. It was a little surreal to say that to a room full of people who run actual air traffic control.
See you at #AUSA2026!
We'll be on the floor discussing how we're modernizing @USArmy spectrum licensing, management, and coordination.
Reach out to co-founders @rosner_ari & @MillenAnand to grab time. We'd love to see you.
Join our team (and our weekly Taco Tuesday order). Hiring across Engineering, BD, GTM, and more.
jobs.deel.com/airbase
#NationalTacoDay 🌮
Proud to be a part of @DIU_x Project Spectrum Strike, in service of accelerating spectrum certification and frequency assignments for C-UAS systems.
Department of War Accelerates Counter-UAS Employment to Defend American Airspace Sovereignty
war.gov/News/Releases/Releas…
A new memo from the Secretary of War @PeteHegseth names @DIU_x Project Spectrum Strike, which Airbase won in September, as a critical accelerator for counter-drone fielding.
"Rapid acquisition only matters if it results in effective, employable capability."
@DeptofWar full release:
war.gov/News/Releases/Releas…
Thank you @nextplayso - join the mission in NYC.
A few tiny teams currently hiring (2/2):
• @archildata - cloud filesystem for AI applications (Bay Area)
• @polymath_labs - AI agent simulation environments (Bay Area)
• @altaratech - scientific workflow automation agents (Bay Area)
• @withwillowai - AI agent access governance (Herzliya / Remote)
• @atomictessellat - AI materials simulation platform (UTC+12 remote)
• @teamairbase - dynamic spectrum management software (NYC / DC)
• @mindfort - autonomous application security agents (LA / US remote)
• @blackstar_cmptr - personal computing hardware and software (Bay Area / Shenzhen)
✨ Follow Next Play for more (and link to full list in the first comment)
Airbase retweeted
The @FCC has an open meeting tomorrow, and one of the discussion items is about expanding satellite spectrum. This one is very interesting to me, and you can probably guess why. 🛰️📡🚀
🧵👇
Couldn't have said it better than @NASAAdmin.
We’re entering a new Golden Age of space exploration, and spectrum coordination is critical to staying connected and driving innovation in all orbits.
With deep experience and steady leadership, NASA proudly supports the election of Doreen Bogdan‑Martin to another term as @ITUSecGen Jennifer Warren to the Radio Regulations Board, and the United States for re-election to the ITU Council. Together the U.S. is prepared to guide the in this exciting new era of rapid change.
Join our co-founder & CTO @MillenAnand to hear how we're building different. See you there!
New Yorkers! I'm hosting a talk this Monday (9/28) @a16z with three of our founders on what it's like building in the physical world / regulated industries here in NYC:
- @davideasnaghi (@diodeinc)
- @MillenAnand (@teamairbase)
- @HughZabriskie (stealth)
Come hang! RSVP below.
Airbase retweeted
Spectrum is maneuver space, not paperwork.
DIU has named @teamairbase and @XtremisAI as the winners of Project Spectrum Strike.
Spectrum authorizations that take months just ran in minutes at Fort Carson. Modern, automated spectrum management is here.
The event was judged live by @NTIAgov, @FCC, @FAANews, @DoW_DISA, @USArmy and soldiers from 4ID and 25ID.
The bar: under five days, zero misses on safety-of-flight, real data, and real installation.
Next up: scaling this solution to end-to-end spectrum management for the Joint Force.
Last month at Fort Carson, a room of @USArmy spectrum managers watched something they'd never seen before: a process that normally takes months, completed live in minutes.
Alongside Drone Dominance Gauntlet 2, a room of spectrum managers and soldiers watched a spectrum authorization get automatically requested and approved by regulators on the spot. This is a process that till now, took months to complete.
Airbase is honored to be selected as one of two awardees of the @DIU_x Project Spectrum Strike Prize Challenge. But the real story is what the government did.
DIU set a high bar: ready-now systems, approvals in days or minutes, zero misses on safety-of-flight and GNSS interference, and a live demo on an Army installation. Then it put @NTIAgov, @FCC, @FAANews, @DHSgov, @DeptofWar CIO, Army Spectrum Management and soldiers from 4ID and 25ID in the same room to judge it together.
Every radio, drone, radar and EW system the Army fields depends on spectrum. Waiting months for authorization is a readiness problem. Fort Carson showed it doesn’t have to be.
Next up: working with DIU and the Army on an OT to scale to end-to-end spectrum management.
Thank you to DIU, the Army, and the entire interagency team for making this possible.
Read more: airbase.us/newsroom/diu-proj…
Honored and proud to be selected by @DIU_x
Spectrum is maneuver space, not paperwork.
DIU has named @teamairbase and @XtremisAI as the winners of Project Spectrum Strike.
Spectrum authorizations that take months just ran in minutes at Fort Carson. Modern, automated spectrum management is here.
The event was judged live by @NTIAgov, @FCC, @FAANews, @DoW_DISA, @USArmy and soldiers from 4ID and 25ID.
The bar: under five days, zero misses on safety-of-flight, real data, and real installation.
Next up: scaling this solution to end-to-end spectrum management for the Joint Force.
Today is National Radio Day, marking August 20, 1920, when a Detroit station called 8MK began daily news broadcasts.
8MK were only there because of a law meant to get them out of the way. The Radio Act of 1912 required licenses for the first time and handed amateurs broadcasters "200 meters and down," which sounds technical, but functionally meant "go away and stop bothering us." Back then, everyone in radio agreed the short waves were useless past a few miles.
They were wrong. Those wavelengths refract off the ionosphere and land thousands of miles away. In late November 1923, Fred Schnell in Hartford and Léon Deloy in Nice made contact on ~110 meters and traded messages for nearly two hours.
So the best spectrum available to anyone sat unwanted for a decade, and the people who worked it out were the ones who'd been dumped there.
We're better at this now. Better instruments, better propagation models, much better data. At @teamairbase we're excited to see how our use of spectrum evolves over the next 100 years.
Happy National Radio Day to all those who celebrate!