Industries: where the infrastructure is applied
We start in the physical-economy sectors where Australian AI adoption is lowest and the value of trusted, deployable AI is highest, and where the group’s cross-border roots give us real operating knowledge.
Which capabilities apply where
Core capabilities are central to the solution in that industry; supporting capabilities are used where relevant.
| Industry | Trusted Data Space | AI Agents | Private / Hybrid Deployment | Computer Vision | Drones | Robotics | FDE Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built Environment | Core | Supporting | — | Core | Core | — | Supporting |
| Logistics & Warehousing | Supporting | Core | Supporting | Core | Supporting | Core | Core |
| Cross-border Trade | Core | Core | Supporting | — | — | — | Supporting |
| Enterprise & Professional Services | Supporting | Core | Core | — | — | — | Core |
| Future VerticalsFuture expansion | Supporting | — | — | — | Supporting | Supporting | — |
Core central to the solution Supporting used where relevant
Built Environment
Verifiable building-product data, standards mapping and modular construction libraries, combined with aerial and on-site inspection, so design, procurement and asset systems can rely on the same trusted record.
6% of Australian construction businesses reported AI use in 2024–25 (ABS).
- Open building-product data and standards mapping
- Modular and MMC component libraries
- Drone-based site and facade inspection
- Digital twins for asset handover
- AI-assisted materials valuation
Ventures: DNY Building Supply · Facadia · Auralio · DNY Aerial Systems
Open building data
Materials, products, suppliers, project stages, cost, procurement and lifecycle data in one structure.
Standards mapping
Structural, fire, thermal, energy and acoustic indicators mapped between Australian and international standards.
Product library
Machine-readable product records with certifications, test reports and BIM / CAD models.
Modular & MMC
Standard modules, components and assembly rules for modular and 3D-printed construction.
Logistics & Warehousing
Robotics, computer vision and AI agents integrated with WMS, ERP and sensor data, the sector where reported Australian AI use is lowest and the deployment upside is highest.
1% of Australian businesses in Transport, Postal & Warehousing reported AI use in 2024–25 (ABS).
- Warehouse robotics and automation
- Vision-based inventory and quality checks
- Predictive operations and digital twins
- Supply-chain intelligence
- Drone-based yard and stock counts
Ventures: AI Robotic Logistics Warehouse · DNY Robotic Systems
Cross-border Trade
Trusted product and document records plus AI agents for the paperwork, compliance checks and channel workflows that slow down cross-border business.
- Trade documentation automation
- Product data and compliance records
- Channel and distribution workflows
- Verifiable supplier information
Ventures: AI Trade Services Platform · Australian Trusted Data Oracle DAO · AI Robotic Logistics Warehouse
Enterprise & Professional Services
AI agents and workflow automation deployed where enterprise data needs to live, with identity, permissions, human oversight and audit built in.
- Internal knowledge assistants
- Workflow and document automation
- Private or hybrid model deployment
- Open-source applications for public-sector and enterprise workflows
Future verticals
Sectors where the same infrastructure applies and where DNY expects to expand over time. These are future expansion areas, not current operations.
Mining
inspection and autonomous operations
Agriculture
trusted data and provenance
Utilities
asset inspection by drone
Health & ageing
service robotics
Cultural and creative industries
living heritage and traditional craft reaching new audiences
Related venture: DNY Cultural Heritage Programme
Future verticals describe intended expansion directions only, not current operations.