Unclassified // Public Release · Capability outcomes only
Built for · Coalition partners

Coalition-interoperable. National data stays on the box.

Coalition operations need a shared picture without shared exposure. DaggerOS federates through recognized standards while running air-gapped, so national data never has to leave national hands.

What you get

Why DaggerOS fits your mission.

Built to the standards the coalition speaks

Aligned to NATO SAPIENT for sensor interoperability and STANAG 4609/4607 for imagery and GMTI exchange — it federates cleanly. See EO/IR interoperability.

National data stays national

Air-gapped by architecture — the picture is built and held on the box, with zero external network calls, so data sovereignty is preserved.

One human gate, one doctrine

Every effect passes a single human authorization aligned to recognized human-in-command principles — stated once and holding everywhere.

CBRN warnings that federate

CBRN hazard warnings formatted to NATO ATP-45(E) so they cross partner systems without manual translation.

Interoperable where it must be, sovereign where it matters — a shared picture that does not require surrendering national data.

Straight answers

Coalition partners — common questions.

How does DaggerOS stay interoperable with coalition systems?
It is aligned to recognized interoperability standards — NATO SAPIENT, STANAG 4609/4607, ASTERIX, and ATP-45(E) for CBRN — so products federate with partner systems.
Does coalition use mean sharing national data to a cloud?
No. DaggerOS is air-gapped; national data stays on the box, and interoperability happens through controlled, standards-based exchange rather than a shared cloud.
Is the human-in-command posture compatible with allied doctrine?
Yes. Every effect passes a single human authorization gate, consistent with recognized human-in-command principles.

Bring us a problem that spans domains.

One operator should hold it. The AI recommends. A human decides.