mystique

Mystique for defense and security

Find, track, recommend.
A person decides.

Every sensor you already own fused into one track picture, autonomy that holds when the link drops, and a hard line: force is a human release.

Briefed for defense and security: capability, requirements and constraints, at the level a public chat allows.

The problem

In your words.

More feeds than eyes.

Cameras, radar and RF each on their own screen, each with its own alarms, and two people on the night watch.

Links that fail when it matters.

Comms and GPS are the first things an adversary takes away, and the first things most systems depend on.

Sensors that never share a picture.

One object crosses three sensors and becomes three tracks, or none.

Rules that software must not bend.

Rules of engagement exist for a reason. No system should be able to act around them.

The outcome

What changes.

One picture, not twelve screens.

The watch sees every track, already fused and classified, instead of hunting across feeds.

Nothing crosses unseen.

Every detection is followed from first contact to a decision, around the clock.

Operators decide sooner.

The track, its history and a recommendation arrive together, so the call is made on the picture, not a guess.

It keeps working when cut off.

No GPS, no comms, no cloud: detection and tracking carry on at the edge.

How it gets there

Sense, decide, act.

Built from the equipment and systems you already run. What Mystique cannot see, it will not touch.

01It would sense
  • Electro-optical and infrared cameras, radar, acoustic and RF sensors, read on the device.
  • One fused track picture of the perimeter, the approach or the airspace.
  • What crosses a line, classified: person, vehicle, aircraft, small drone.
  • Patterns over days: the route that repeats, the timing that changes.
02It would decide
  • Which tracks matter now, under the rules it was given.
  • Which sensor to cue, and when to hand a track from one to the next.
  • When to wake the duty officer.
  • What it recommends, and why, in one line.
03It would do
  • Slews the nearest camera and holds the track.
  • Cues radar or a drone to confirm.
  • Alerts the watch, the patrol or the operations centre, by voice or on screen.
  • Records every detection, decision and action, with the reason.

What stays human

Consequence requires a person.

The system finds, tracks and recommends. These decisions are brought to a person, with the picture and the reason, and the system waits.

  • Any use of force. The system finds, tracks and recommends; release is a person's decision, always.
  • Engaging a track, lethal or not.
  • Changing the rules it operates under.
  • Anything irreversible.

Your constraints

What we build for.

Denied environments.

Models and decisions run on the vehicle or at the installation, so nothing depends on GPS, comms or a cloud.

Networks that never touch the internet.

It can be installed on an isolated network and stay there.

Classified and export-controlled work.

Discussed on the call, not in a public chat. The agent says so and brings in the engineers.

Chain of custody.

The record is written so an investigator can follow a track from first detection to the decision made.

The full security and control position is on the core page.

An example

What it looks like.

Example · illustrative, not a client

A fenced installation with existing cameras and one radar. Mystique fuses them into a single track picture, classifies what crosses the fence line, slews the nearest camera onto it and wakes the duty officer with the track, its history and a recommendation. It arms nothing and engages nothing. The officer decides, and the decision is on the record.

Built to order

What should
Mystique see?

The lab's agent arrives briefed for defense and security. Talk by voice or text and it will write up the brief and book you in, or book the call directly.

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