From SU at NASA Ames to Real-world Deployment

The cutting-edge idea emerged during Singularty University's 2018 Incubator at NASA AMES Research Center. Now, Hubvery is tackling the last-mile logistics problem.

Innovation doesn’t grow in trees, it’s forged where ideas meet real-world challenges. That’s been the path of HUBVERY from day one.

Incubated at Singularity University at NASA, accelerated internationally through the HYPER ACCELERATOR, and now preparing to raise capital with the backing of a leading university business program, our journey has refined one clear mission: to reinvent last-mile logistics through fast, reliable, and cost-effective, AI-powered drone delivery.

What Today’s Supply Chains Weren’t Built For

Last-mile delivery has quietly become one of the most strained points in modern supply chains. Rising consumer expectations, labor shortages, urban congestion, and increasing delivery costs have exposed the limits of traditional logistics models.

“Despite massive investment, last-mile delivery remains inefficient, expensive, and difficult to scale,” says Felipe Castro Quiles, founder of HUBVERY. “The gap between what businesses need and what legacy systems can deliver keeps growing.”

HUBVERY was built to address that gap directly by designing an autonomous logistics platform that orchestrates multiple delivery modalities, from drones and ground robotics to human-powered and hybrid vehicles, optimized for speed, reliability, and operational efficiency from the ground up.

Tested Where the Bar Is Highest

HUBVERY's early development was shaped inside some of the world’s most demanding innovation environments.

While incubating, the team stress-tested ideas against future-facing technologies and the world’s most pressing challenges. Through the acceleration phase, those ideas evolved into a deployable platform, grounded in real-world constraints rather than theory.

“We’ve been fortunate to test our ideas in some of the most forward-looking environments on the planet, from NASA to other top-tier global programs,” says Castro Quiles. “That experience, combined with my co-founder’s years of leadership in global technology and operations at a Fortune 500 company, gives us the execution discipline to turn vision into real-world impact.”

What Makes Hubvery Different

Too often, logistics platforms promise transformation but fail to remove day-to-day friction. HUBVERY focuses on autonomous, AI-powered drone logistics designed to deliver measurable improvements immediately, reducing delivery times, lowering costs, and improving reliability for businesses. Rather than replacing existing operations, HUBVERY integrates into them, enabling scalable deployment without introducing unnecessary complexity.

Entering the Growth Phase

With funding and mentorship from a network of top venture investors, HUBVERY is entering a growth phase that will allow the company to:

• Deploy and expand access to its autonomous drone delivery platform for SMBs and enterprise operators]

• Accelerate development of core flight, routing, and operational intelligence systems

• Partner with logistics providers and public- and private-sector organizations to deploy solutions at scale

This milestone marks more than a capital raise, it represents institutional validation from leading innovation programs of HUBVERY's potential to solve one of last-mile logistics’ most critical challenges.

Turning Systems On

HUBVERY's pilot program will onboard early SMBs, enterprises, and logistics partners across cross-sector use cases, demonstrating applicability at scale. Learn more at https://hubvery.com.

The journey from NASA Ames Research Center to real-world deployment is just beginning. HUBVERY is proving that the future of delivery isn’t theoretical—it’s operational and ready to transform how businesses move goods.