Autonomous Vehicles Private

Wing

Delivery by drone, today

Founded 2012 Palo Alto, California 501-1000 employees Subsidiary (Alphabet) Delivery service fees and logistics partnerships
Funding Status
Subsidiary (Alphabet)
Private Company

About Wing

Wing is Alphabet's autonomous drone delivery subsidiary, operating one of the world's first commercial drone delivery services. Originally a project within Google X, Wing became an independent Alphabet company and has been conducting commercial deliveries in the United States, Australia, and Europe, delivering food, packages, and household items to residential customers.

Wing's delivery drones use a unique hover-and-lower approach, descending a tether with the package while the drone remains safely overhead. The company's automated operations platform manages airspace, flight planning, and fleet coordination, enabling high-volume delivery operations with minimal human oversight.

Wing was the first drone delivery company to receive FAA Air Carrier certification in the US and has completed hundreds of thousands of commercial deliveries. The company also developed an unmanned traffic management (UTM) platform, OpenSky, to help integrate drones safely into shared airspace alongside manned aircraft.

Products & Services

Wing Delivery Drones

Autonomous drones for residential package delivery with hover-and-lower system

Wing Delivery Platform

Automated fleet management and operations platform for drone delivery

OpenSky UTM

Unmanned traffic management system for safe drone airspace integration

Leadership

A
Adam Woodworth
CEO

Notable Achievements

  • First FAA Air Carrier certification for drones
  • Alphabet subsidiary with billions in backing
  • Commercial deliveries in US, Australia, and Europe
  • Hundreds of thousands of successful drone deliveries

NexChron Coverage

Latest articles mentioning Wing

Anthropic's Unreleased 'Mythos' Model Gets Gated Access to 50 Organizations for Defensive Cybersecurity

Anthropic's most capable model ever built, Claude Mythos, will not be publicly released. Fifty organizations get gated access under Project Glasswing to find their own vulnerabilities before adversaries can exploit the model.

security · Apr 17, 2026

Anthropic Refuses to Release Claude Mythos, Its Most Powerful Model Ever, Over Cybersecurity Fears

Anthropic announced Claude Mythos on April 7 — then withheld it after the model autonomously identified thousands of zero-day vulnerabilities across every major OS and browser.

security · Apr 15, 2026

Anthropic Built Its Most Capable AI Model Ever — Then Locked It Away

Anthropic's Claude Mythos Preview scored 93.9% on SWE-bench but found tens of thousands of zero-days — so the company restricted it to 50 organizations under Project Glasswing.

security · Apr 14, 2026

Anthropic Launches Project Glasswing: Gives Big Tech Early Mythos Access to Patch Vulnerabilities

Anthropic launched Project Glasswing, a restricted consortium giving Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, and Google limited access to Claude Mythos — the AI model it is withholding from the public.

security · Apr 13, 2026

Anthropic Launches Project Glasswing Coalition to Secure AI Supply Chains Against Autonomous Attacks

Anthropic launched Project Glasswing, uniting AWS, Apple, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Google, JPMorgan Chase, Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Palo Alto Networks under the Linux Foundation to defend software supply chains against AI-powered attacks.

security · Apr 12, 2026