This image is a computer-rendered simulation

This image is a computer-rendered simulation

Throughout history, individuals and companies have developed revolutionary and cutting-edge products to overcome major technical challenges and meet society’s specific demands or needs. XTI Aerospace is one such company. An acronym for “eXtended Technology and Innovation,” XTI and its subsidiaries were formed to develop and introduce to the market paradigm-shifting game-changing products. Welcome to the future. We live there!

XTI Aerospace, Inc. The parent for transformational and disruptive technology, XTI Aerospace supports XTI Aircraft Company and Inpixon – two visionary brands that are redefining the status quo. XTI Aerospace is focused on sustainable solutions that reinvent its products and markets.

XTI Aircraft Company is led by a team whose members have led or participated in programs that have already successfully secured more than 40 FAA certifications for new aircraft configurations. XTI Aircraft is currently developing the TriFan 600, a business aircraft that takes off and lands like a helicopter, flies at speeds of up to 345 mph and has a range of up to 700 miles, creating an entirely new category – the Vertical Lift Crossover Airplane (VLCA).

While scores of companies are developing all-electric-powered short-range air taxis, XTI’s aircraft is expected to go farther and faster than any other civilian vertical take-off and landing aircraft, resulting in an airplane with greater versatility and useability than its competition. The TriFan 600 will complete its missions in the quiet comfort of a business aircraft, combined with unprecedented vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) capability – true point-to-point air travel for ultimate convenience and time-saving efficiency.

We are pursuing a pragmatic, measured path to a sustainable future. The TriFan 600 will launch with two powerful off-the-shelf turbine engines capable of operating on 100% Sustainable Aviation Fuels. As more sustainable hybrid-electric and all-electric technologies mature, we plan to migrate to those propulsion sources. We have our eyes firmly on the future, guided by our customers’ needs, and tempered by maturity and experience.

XTI Aircraft Company is led by a team whose members have led or participated in programs that have already successfully secured more than 40 FAA certifications for new aircraft configurations. XTI Aircraft is currently developing the TriFan 600, a business aircraft that takes off and lands like a helicopter, flies at speeds of up to 345 mph and has a range of up to 700 miles, creating an entirely new category – the Vertical Lift Crossover Airplane (VLCA).

While scores of companies are developing all-electric-powered short-range air taxis, XTI’s aircraft is expected to go farther and faster than any other civilian vertical take-off and landing aircraft, resulting in an airplane with greater versatility and useability than its competition. The TriFan 600 will complete its missions in the quiet comfort of a business aircraft, combined with unprecedented vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) capability – true point-to-point air travel for ultimate convenience and time-saving efficiency.

We are pursuing a pragmatic, measured path to a sustainable future. The TriFan 600 will launch with two powerful off-the-shelf turbine engines capable of operating on 100% Sustainable Aviation Fuels. As more sustainable hybrid-electric and all-electric technologies mature, we plan to migrate to those propulsion sources. We have our eyes firmly on the future, guided by our customers’ needs, and tempered by maturity and experience.

Inpixon is a recognized leader for real time location services (RTLS) technology and an established, revenue generating XTI business unit with marquee customers around the world. Akin to GPS for the indoors, Inpixon’s location intelligence solutions help factories and other industrial facilities to build digital twins and automate processes in order to increase revenue, cut costs and reduce risk.

This image is a computer-rendered simulation

This image is a computer-rendered simulation