SFox MILTECH.
TALENT & SITES.
This is the approved SFox Miltech website, promoted from preview version 25 on 6 October 2026. Future visual and motion experiments are maintained on a separate test site. It proposes a Miltech division of SFox with Ukrainian expertise at the centre. The displayed enquiries are visual concepts; the page does not collect applications or contact details.
Identity and messaging
The original SFox fox-head PNG is used unchanged beside MILTECH. In copy, the name is SFox Miltech. The orange is #FF642E, verified against the 2020 RGB brand book. The landing page uses Barlow Condensed for prominent section titles and headlines, with Manrope for readable supporting text. Service headings and descriptions stay large and readable.
The ten-year claim is based on the owner's brief and describes SFox's talent services experience in Ukraine. It does not claim ten years of Miltech operations. The capabilities and engagement models are proposed division copy for review.
Page structure
The opening introduces the recruitment and talent agency, followed by ten years of SFox talent-services experience in Ukraine. One integrated talent section combines photography and role descriptions: Hardware & Engineering, Manufacturing & Assembly, Software & Embedded Systems, Testing & Quality, and Project Management & Supply Chain.
Augmented Sites follows immediately. It explains the proposed managed-site offer through three responsibilities: establish the site, build the team and manage the environment. A fixed-camera 3D cutaway separates “Your local operation” from “Your Augmented Site in Ukraine”. Engineering benches, assembly stations and testing equipment make the physical working environment visible. The orange floor perimeter identifies the setup, staffing and local environment managed by SFox. This is a conceptual illustration, not a plan of an existing facility. Ukrainian roots, engagement options, a short process, the candidate invitation and contact concepts complete the page.
Seven-stage implementation panel
The Augmented Sites section now includes an interactive methodology panel: Define, Assess, Design, Establish, Verify, Operate, and Audit & Improve. Its content follows the supplied Augmented Sites website-copy draft. An open stage selector with an angled orange notch sits beside a fixed-camera view of the existing architectural model. Stage views use material changes, a planning outline, selected workcells and a short establishment movement to explain the methodology. These are conceptual views, not live operational or security data. The phone layout opens each stage beneath its selector. Keyboard selection, reduced motion, a static illustration fallback and readable content without JavaScript are supported.
The Augmented Site Framework contact dialog is a design preview only. It sends no requests, saves no lead data and clears entered details on close. Its final screen previews the proposed brief contents; a downloadable PDF and live lead collection are not yet connected.
Language editions
The website is available in English, Ukrainian, German, French and Spanish. Use the language selector in the header. Each edition includes translated service copy, the seven-stage flow, image descriptions and preview dialogs. Ukrainian uses Oswald for display type and a Cyrillic subset of Manrope; other editions retain Barlow Condensed and Manrope. These internal design notes remain in English. Visible brand copy is always SFox.
Junction design language
Open controls replace filled and outlined rectangular actions. Their two anchored dots and angular route extend the original SFox network. Hover traces a partial connection; pressing completes it and fills the destination. Labels remain still, native actions are immediate, and keyboard focus is always visible. The site-relationship diagram uses a routed connection between named operations. Explore the illustrated digital brand chapter.
Motion
A composite edge mask prevents a bright one-pixel seam during scrolling. The opening places the complete headline, description and action on one foreground plane. The field photograph and proportional fox/MILTECH signature share a second plane. The next section passes in front. Talent photographs and role names are aligned and remain still for reading. Phone movement is shorter; content stays readable when motion is disabled. A short scroll-controlled sequence connects the local operation to its Ukrainian site and reveals three working areas. The camera stays fixed and the labels remain readable. The two locations sit beside each other on desktop and stack vertically on a phone. The 3D model loads near the section and only renders when the view changes; it does not run a permanent animation loop. There is no pinned photo sequence or forced horizontal navigation. Reduced-motion settings, data-saving mode, unavailable animation libraries, blocked 3D downloads and unavailable WebGL retain a complete still illustration and all service copy.
Service claims
Augmented Sites is based on the owner's description of SFox's managed-site service. Setup, recruitment, physical security, controlled access and local coordination are described at service level. Equipment arrangements and responsibilities follow the agreed scope. Specific certifications, security guarantees, capacity figures, setup times and client case studies have not been supplied and are not claimed on the page. The ten-year statement remains explicitly about SFox recruitment and talent services.
Photography direction
Hardware engineering and manufacturing now use real photographs from Ukrainian public-sector publishers. The retained software photograph is a generated editorial illustration, not a portrait of SFox staff. The opening and candidate photographs come from Skyeton’s public press library. None of these references imply employment, clients or endorsement. The architectural cutaways remain concept illustrations.
Open the published SFox Miltech site. Future experiments remain on the separate test site.
Photography and sources
The opening photograph shows a Skyeton Raybird UAV taking off from a field launcher, with its operator behind it. It is a reference for the purpose of defence technology. The candidate section shows a Raybird crew in the field, connecting the invitation to the purpose and teamwork behind defence technology. The photographs do not depict SFox staff or establish a partnership with the organisations shown. The generated editorial photographs are described separately above.
- Hardware engineering / drone assembly photograph: National Guard of Ukraine, Western Territorial Administration communications group. Original Ukrainian workshop photo series, 18 August 2026.
- Opening Raybird launch photograph: Skyeton Press Office. Raybird UAV takeoff — original photograph. Skyeton provides this photograph through its media assets collection, which it states is copyright-free and available for use. The original photograph is retained in the project; the website uses a resized WebP copy with responsive framing.
- Manufacturing photograph: Ministry of Defence of Ukraine / Defence Procurement Agency DOT. Original Ukrainian manufacturing article. CC BY 4.0; responsive crop and CSS colour treatment.
- Join the mission: Skyeton Press Office. Raybird UAV and operators, supplied through the copyright-free Skyeton media collection. Responsive crop only; no generated scene elements.
The launch photograph keeps its original colour and content. Desktop uses a wide landscape crop, while the taller phone frame retains the aircraft, launcher and operator. Field photography retains its natural photographic content with a restrained CSS colour treatment. The National Guard publisher makes its site content available under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Attribution does not imply endorsement.
Reference roles
Saronic informs the visual discipline. EVERSTAR informs the breadth of recruiting roles. Constellis and SOC inform the mission and specialist-services vocabulary. The page structure and copy are original.