Transmit
Low-intensity signals pass through the optical path with minimal intervention.
Advanced materials for photonics
AUSMATTER is a passive optical-limiting material platform designed to protect sensitive optical systems while preserving the weak signals they need to detect.
At low intensity, the material remains in its high-transmission state.
Illustrative system concept — not a measured performance plot.
The technology
Conventional filters reduce weak and intense light alike. AUSMATTER is being developed to respond differently: allow useful signals through under normal conditions, then alter the beam as intensity rises.
Low-intensity signals pass through the optical path with minimal intervention.
High optical intensity drives a nonlinear response in the organic material.
Negative fifth-order refraction changes the beam’s spatial distribution, enabling passive limiting in a designed optical system.
Demonstrated in research
Peer-reviewed femtosecond Z-scan measurements in solution show a quadratic power-dependent phase response in through-space charge-transfer organic salts, while the conventional third-order Kerr contribution is suppressed by molecular design.
Now in development
Thresholds, spectral range, durability and protection levels must be validated for each optical architecture.
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The team
We combine company-building experience with deep expertise in organic chemistry, luminescence and computational modelling.
Co-founder & CEO
Oskars has extensive experience in sales, business development and management across private companies, large state-owned organisations and international corporations. He has led a deep-tech company developing, manufacturing and selling IoT solutions for energy efficiency.
Co-founder & Scientist
Kaspars holds a master’s degree and PhD in Organic Chemistry from the University of Latvia. He has worked as a researcher at the Latvian Institute of Organic Synthesis for 14 years, focusing on solid-state luminescence phenomena.
Scientist
Artis is a scientist at the Latvian Institute of Organic Synthesis and an Associate Professor at the University of Latvia’s Faculty of Chemistry. He has considerable experience in time-dependent density functional theory calculations used to understand reaction mechanisms and luminescence phenomena.