Unclassified // Public Release · Capability outcomes only
Built for · Prime integrators

A mature, open component that lowers integration risk.

A prime's risk is integration risk. DaggerOS is built to drop into an existing architecture through published interfaces, carry its own maturity evidence, and never lock your program to a single vendor.

What you get

Why DaggerOS fits your mission.

Open interfaces in and out

MOSA by design — MAVLink, ArduPilot, PX4, ATAK/CoT, NATO SAPIENT, STANAG. It folds into the architecture you already run. See the interoperability model.

Maturity you can carry into a bid

TRL 7–8, demonstrated under live, third-party conditions at T-REX 26-2 — evidence you can cite, with a 100% gate-verified release history.

Airframe- and hardware-agnostic

It sits above the sensors and platforms rather than replacing them — the fusion, decision, and human-gate layer.

No lock-in to pass to your customer

Commercial software per DFARS 227.7202; the government owns the mission data and outputs.

A component that reduces your technical and schedule risk, and that your customer can own and accredit — not another black box to defend.

Straight answers

Prime integrators — common questions.

Will DaggerOS integrate with our existing stack?
It is built on a Modular Open Systems Approach using published interfaces (MAVLink, ATAK/CoT, SAPIENT, STANAG, ASTERIX), so it integrates rather than demanding replacement.
What is its maturity level?
TRL 7–8, demonstrated under live, operationally representative, third-party conditions at T-REX 26-2 in May 2026.
Does it lock the program to BlackByrne?
No. It is commercial software with government-owned mission data and open interfaces — MOSA is a lock-in-reduction posture first.

Bring us a problem that spans domains.

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