Why the Enemy Isn't Laughing at 'Yebaly'
In 2026, over 181,000 pieces of military equipment were sent to the front lines through the 'Yebaly' system. Units placed orders for drones, electronic warfare (EW) systems, and electronic reconnaissance (ER) equipment worth 14 billion UAH via the Brave1 Market. Roughly 95% of drone units are now integrated into the program, highlighting the military’s widespread adoption of this new supply mechanism.
What the 'Yebaly' System Has Achieved
March 2026 set a new record: more than 35,300 enemy soldiers were killed or severely wounded, and over 151,200 targets were hit. Six months earlier, enemy personnel were designated as a primary target category within the system, marking a major shift in combat strategy. The system now also awards points for strikes carried out by army aviation, mobile fire teams targeting Shahed drones, and sniper operations.
The 'Yebaly' system builds a unique, verified combat database within the DELTA platform. Every strike is backed by video evidence, enabling decisions based on a real-time battlefield picture. This data has become a cornerstone of cooperation with international partners, serving as training material for AI models and supporting the development of AI infrastructure for combat data analysis.
The program continues to evolve, with expansion into new areas planned soon. Increasing the points awarded for killing or severely wounding occupiers has yielded positive results and created fresh incentives for troops. The 'Yebaly' system is establishing itself as a vital tool in modern warfare.
By equipping military units with cutting-edge technology, the 'Yebaly' system is dramatically boosting combat effectiveness. The use of verified data and video proof not only improves resource management but also strengthens trust among international allies. This represents a critical step in adapting the army to the new challenges of contemporary conflict, with the potential to reshape the overall course of the war.