Operational use case
Installation force protection: every layer in one picture
An installation defends its airspace, its perimeter, and its people against different threats on different systems. Each layer has its own operators and its own screen, so nobody holds the whole site at once.
Installation force protection means holding the airspace, the perimeter, and the population at once. DaggerOS™ fuses drone detection, RF, acoustic, EO/IR, and CBRN sensing into one installation picture, so force-protection staff see every layer together and one human authorizes any response. BlackEcho™ reasons over the picture and recommends; it never acts on its own.
The problem
A base has a counter-drone cell, a perimeter camera wall, a CBRN watch, and an operations center — each on its own system. When something happens, the picture has to be assembled across rooms and radios. The threat does not wait for that.
How DaggerOS handles it
DaggerOS correlates the airspace and perimeter feeds into one deduplicated picture and carries each track with a behavior-based classification. Passive-by-default sensing means much of the picture is built before anything of ours emits. Every response passes one Human Gate and is written to a SHA-256-chained decision record that is verifiable in a browser.
Domains in play
Counter-UAS and EO/IR anchor the air and perimeter picture, acoustic sensing covers the low-and-slow gap, and CBRN sensing adds the hazard layer. Force protection is the domain that ties them to the site and its people.
Evidence
The fused counter-UAS and EO/IR core was demonstrated under live, operationally representative, third-party conditions at T-REX 26-2 (May 2026) at TRL 7–8. The wider force-protection integration — CBRN and unattended ground sensors on one picture at every installation — is a roadmap item, marked honestly on the CBRN and force-protection domain pages.
FAQ
Is the CBRN layer demonstrated?
The counter-UAS and EO/IR air-and-perimeter picture is demonstrated. CBRN and ground-sensor fusion into the same picture is on the roadmap and is labeled Roadmap on the relevant domain pages, not claimed as shown.
Who is this built for?
DoD program offices and force-protection staff at fixed sites, and critical-infrastructure operators facing the same airspace-and-perimeter problem without a military C2 stack.