Poland, Eastern border with Belarus, Podlasie
Cyberspace Defence Forces Component Command (DKWOC), Poland
'Inteligentna Granica' AI analysis of border sensor and drone imagery
TrialJournalismPAI-5D842DEC
- Body
- Cyberspace Defence Forces Component Command (DKWOC), Poland
- Country
- Poland
- Area
- Eastern border with Belarus, Podlasie
- Technology
- 'Inteligentna Granica' AI analysis of border sensor and drone imagery
- Supplier
- Not stated in the source
- Status
- Trial
Being tested in live conditions under a time-limited pilot or trial. - Stage
- In use now
- Since
- Not known
- Legal basis
- Not stated in the source
- Oversight
- Not stated in the source
- Evidence
- Journalism
Named reporting by a reputable outlet - Source
- Spider's Web, 5 October 2026
- Last checked
- Record code
PAI-5D842DEC
Notes
'Inteligentna Granica' (Intelligent Border) is described by Spider's Web (5 October 2026) as a system run by the Centrum Implementacji Sztucznej Inteligencji (Artificial Intelligence Implementation Centre) within the Cyberspace Defence Forces Component Command, in cooperation with the Border Guard, and built on the Cyberspace Defence Forces' AIRON TACTIC platform. It analyses imagery from drones, cameras and other sensors to recognise objects and people, assess their activity and flag events for operators; the article says the final decision rests with people, not the algorithm. Spider's Web says the system is being tested ("testowany") on a designated section of the eastern border several tens of kilometres long, and that results may be passed to the TAK and JAŚMIN systems already used by the military and the Border Guard. Security Ops (27 July 2026, citing DKWOC) reported that final testing was under way before operational use due in August 2026, and said the Border Guard is responsible for deploying, maintaining and overseeing the sensor infrastructure that feeds the system; Portal Obronny (24 July 2026) reported the Minister of National Defence, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, announcing the August start. Later reports conflict on whether routine operational use has begun, and none of the sources read quotes the Border Guard on its own use of the system. The project is led by a military command rather than the Border Guard, and no oversight arrangement or legal basis is stated.