Networks that don't fail when the connection does.
Network design, systems integration, and operator training for teams working at the far end of the link.
Tactical networks
Design, build, and field networks that run from cloud infrastructure down to the last radio on the ground. Built so each layer keeps working when the link between them drops.
- Cloud infrastructure, server deployment, and site-to-site federation
- Secure transport, tunneling, and certificate management
- Mesh radio selection and RF planning
- Edge compute and containerized service deployment
- Field installation, validation, and handover
Systems integration
Sensors, aircraft, radios, and video brought together into one picture the team can actually use. Protocol translation between systems that were never designed to talk, running offline on hardware you can carry.
- TAK ecosystem integration and server deployment
- UAS, ground sensor, and full-motion video feeds
- Protocol bridging across CoT, MAVLink, ADS-B, AIS, and MQTT
Software development
Purpose-built applications for workflows no product covers. Deployed to cloud, on-premise, or a box in a vehicle, as containers you host yourself, with source you keep. Built to keep running disconnected when the job calls for it.
- Operator-facing web applications and dashboards
- Data pipelines, message brokering, and protocol translation
- Video, telemetry, and situational awareness applications
- Simulation, replay, and after-action tooling
- Interfaces to systems with no published integration path
Training
Operator and integrator courses delivered at your location, CONUS or overseas. Students leave able to stand up the system, troubleshoot it under load, and keep it running after the class ends.
- Mission network operator courses
- Integration and troubleshooting for technical staff
- Hands-on labs on the equipment you actually field
- Written procedures your team keeps
Austere works for the people who have to use the system.
That means shaping the requirement with the operators instead of around them, being on site for the install and the first exercise, and answering the phone when something breaks at two in the morning. Training happens on the equipment they actually field. When the mission changes, the network changes with it.