Buyer view
DaggerOS for coalition and allied partners
Allied and partner-nation forces operating under NATO and combined-force standards
- Budget cycle
- National defense budgets; Foreign Military Sales (FMS) and Direct Commercial Sales (DCS); NATO common-funded programs.
- Acquisition paths
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- Foreign Military Sales (FMS)
- Direct Commercial Sales (DCS)
- FAR Part 12 (commercial products and services)
- Firm-fixed-price (FFP)
Coalition operations only work when partners can share a picture. DaggerOS™ is engineered to NATO interoperability standards, fuses multi-domain sensing into one operator picture, and keeps one human in command of every effect — available to allied and partner-nation forces through established sales channels.
Your problem, in your language
You field capable sensors, but interoperating with partners — and holding one picture across national systems — is the hard part. Standards fragmentation, release constraints, and the operator-workload problem all compound in a combined force. You need a decision layer that speaks the common standards and keeps a clear, shared authorization record.
Why DaggerOS fits a coalition
- Built to the standards partners share. Engineered to and aligned to NATO SAPIENT, STANAG 4609 / 4607, ASTERIX, and ASTM F3411 (Remote ID), so partner sensors and tracks interoperate.
- One shared picture. Multi-domain detections deduplicated into one behavior-classified picture across national systems.
- Human-in-command. One Human Gate and a tamper-evident record, aligned to the human-in-command posture of DoDD 3000.09 — a common accountability trail for a combined force.
- Air-gapped and passive-first. Zero external network calls; suited to release-constrained environments.
Your acquisition path
For allied and partner-nation buyers, Foreign Military Sales (FMS) and Direct Commercial Sales (DCS) are the usual channels, and DaggerOS is a commercial product under FAR Part 12, typically firm-fixed-price. Export is subject to U.S. export-control review — see the export-control posture before an evaluation. The Acquisition Pathfinder maps your specifics to a likely path.
Relevant domains and use-cases
Counter-UAS, electronic warfare, ISR fusion, maritime domain awareness, and resilient PNT are the coalition-relevant domains. The clearest fits are base air defense, contested-spectrum EW, and port and maritime security.
FAQ
Is it interoperable with NATO systems?
It is engineered to NATO SAPIENT, STANAG 4609 / 4607, and ASTERIX, so partner sensors and tracks interoperate. Alignment is stated as engineered-to, not as a certification.
How do partner nations buy it?
Through Foreign Military Sales or Direct Commercial Sales, as a commercial product under FAR Part 12, subject to U.S. export-control review.