TrueHit Solutions modernize weapons training with data-driven targeting systems

NORDSEC Nordic Defence and Security Cluster welcomes TrueHit Solutions AS as a new member. The company is developing a decentralized electronic target system designed to transform how weapons training is conducted, making it more flexible, precise, and data-driven.

TrueHit’s solution is a mobile, wireless platform combining advanced sensor technology, sensor fusion, and large-scale data analytics. The system enables real-time hit detection and ballistic analysis, while generating structured data that can be used for performance evaluation, standardization, and decision support.

– We are developing a system that removes the need for static and vulnerable infrastructure. Training can be deployed where it is needed, while still delivering highly accurate data and insights, says Hermann Wathne Tveit.

The platform is particularly aimed at defence applications, but also represents a clear dual-use concept with relevant civilian use cases.

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Photo: TrueHit Solutions

By joining NORDSEC, TrueHit aims to strengthen its access to new markets and collaboration opportunities, both nationally and internationally. The company is also seeking support related to funding schemes and programs, including regional, national, and international initiatives such as EU and NATO frameworks.

– We want to better understand procurement needs and position ourselves more effectively as a supplier. At the same time, visibility and access to relevant arenas are key for us moving forward, Tveit adds.

TrueHit plans to actively contribute to the cluster through participation in events, knowledge sharing, and collaboration with other members. The company will also promote NORDSEC through its own channels and contribute in meetings with delegations and potential customers.

– We see strong value in being part of a cluster that facilitates collaboration, competence sharing, and international exposure. We look forward to contributing with our technology and experience, says Tveit.