Paul Fox, Nuclideon's CTO, and the development team, spent over a decade building a CPU-native algorithm that searches trillions of 3D points in real time and renders only what is visible on standard hardware. No GPU. No downsampling. No compromise on what the sensor captured.
Leica Geosystems licensed that engine to power their JetStream product line. 30,000+ users across the global survey industry ran on the Unlimited Detail engine. Production infrastructure for one of the largest geospatial companies on earth, running for close to a decade before the commercial relationship wound down.
The company that commercialised it, Euclideon, entered administration. Commercial execution broke down. The technology never stopped performing.
In August 2025, Paul Fox and Kristian Wares acquired the assets, cleared the debt, and incorporated Nuclideon. The engineering team that built the Unlimited Detail™ engine owns it again.
The team that built the technology rebuilt the company around it. Nuclideon contracted the US Navy and the Queensland Government in the first five months. The patents are granted. The customers are paying. The engine runs.