Aubin Studio
Two technicians wheeling flight cases into a dark, empty hall lit by a single work light.

A dark room.
Small lights, moving as one.

Indoor drone performance. Written in Detroit. Flown in the Alps.

See a performance Commission a work

A drone show is a file.

For each aircraft, a position in space, many times a second, with a colour attached. Everything else — the fleet, the cases, the crew, the ground station — is playback.

We write the file. Then we fly it.

A stone arcade in the old town of Annecy at night, one lit shopfront in the distance.

Annecy

The performances happen here. Geneva is forty minutes. Megève is one hour. The season in the Alps is winter, and winter is indoors.

A downtown Detroit street at dusk, warm light in the gap between towers.

Detroit

The works are written here. Trajectories, assignment, collision-free transit. The library stays in Detroit. The shows are flown in France.

Looking straight up at a coffered ceiling with lighting truss, cabling and an unlit chandelier.

Look up. That is the stage.

An empty alpine ballroom before an event, stacked chairs and a road case under one work light.

Five minutes.

The room goes dark. The aircraft rise from their cases. They hold, they break, they gather again, and they land.

We fly in ballrooms, chalets, congress halls and theatres. We do not fly outdoors. Weather is not our problem.

Every booking starts with a survey. We measure the ceiling, the anchors and the air. Then we tell you what is possible in your room.

Talk to Annecy

We author flight paths and license them.

A fleet moving between two forms is an assignment problem. Solve it badly and the paths cross. Solve it well and the aircraft read as one body.

A work is written once and flown many times. We build ours to be re-solved — for a different ceiling, a different room, a different fleet. The work travels. The hardware stays home.

We work in DAC and in time-sampled CSV. We do not sell software.

Talk to Detroit

A designer's desk at night in Detroit, trajectory plots on two screens and an open notebook.

Three people, two places.