Operational use case
Special-event security: one picture over a temporary, crowded site
A national special security event stands up a defended site in days over a crowded venue, then tears it down. Federal, state, and local agencies each bring systems that were never integrated, for a mission with no second chance.
A special-event security operation builds a defended airspace over a crowd in days, with agencies that do not normally share a screen. DaggerOS™ fuses drone detection, EO/IR, acoustic, and CBRN sensing into one operator picture for the duration of the event, with every response held under a single human gate. BlackEcho™ recommends; a human authorizes.
The problem
A National Special Security Event — a summit, an inauguration, a major game — creates a temporary defended site over a dense crowd. The Secret Service, DHS, and state and local partners each bring sensors and systems. Integrating them for a few days, under scrutiny, with no rehearsal, is the hard part.
How DaggerOS handles it
DaggerOS correlates the drone, camera, acoustic, and hazard feeds into one deduplicated picture that federal and SLTT partners share. Passive-first sensing avoids adding to the RF congestion of a packed venue. Every response passes one Human Gate and is written to a SHA-256-chained record — an accountability trail that matters most under public scrutiny.
Domains in play
Counter-UAS anchors the airspace, EO/IR and acoustic sensing cover the crowd and perimeter, CBRN adds the hazard layer, and ISR fusion binds the multi-agency feeds into one picture.
Evidence
Roadmap. The counter-UAS component of this picture is demonstrated; the full multi-agency special-event integration — CBRN and crowd sensing fused with airspace across federal and SLTT systems — has not been shown as one operation and is marked Roadmap. See the CBRN and force-protection domain pages.
FAQ
Is this demonstrated at an event today?
No. The airspace counter-UAS core is demonstrated; the integrated NSSE operation is a roadmap capability, and we label it that way rather than imply a deployment.
How does it help multi-agency coordination?
It gives federal and SLTT partners one shared, deduplicated picture and a common authorization record, instead of each agency working from its own screen.