From scenario to approved plan.

One run from start to finish: a question to the assistant, the courses of action ranked, the days on the map, two approvals, the plan released and the audit chain verified.
The operation's network on one map, each unit and site with its APP-6 symbol. Closures, weather and cyber incidents are drawn into every simulated future. Step through the thirty days and see which sites run short.
Any type of unit or equipment is an entry in the catalogue and appears on the map with its symbol. Here a depot is placed on the map. The plan editor lists the change before it is saved and can take it back.
Each run generates courses of action and ranks them. Compare their distributions, days on hand, deliveries and lift, the timeline and the reasons for the ranking. The briefing leaves as PPTX or PDF.
Ask a what-if in English, German or French. The answer cites the run behind every number, and the assistant asks back when a question is unclear.
The platform recommends and a person decides. Two named people release the plan one after the other, each with a stated reason, and every step lands in the audit trail.
Readiness for UAS and for any fleet of vehicles, aircraft or vessels: sorties met, availability over the thirty days, batteries and parts, spares sizing and a check of part life against maintenance data.
Nations list the lift, storage, stock and maintenance they can spare, and what they need. Releasability labels travel with every row. A match holds only when both sides approve, and the exchange works over disconnected links.
Every action is written to a tamper-evident, hash-chained log. The chain is verified on screen and forwarded to your SIEM.

One run from start to finish: a question to the assistant, the courses of action ranked, the days on the map, two approvals, the plan released and the audit chain verified.

The operation's network on one map, each unit and site with its APP-6 symbol. Closures, weather and cyber incidents are drawn into every simulated future. Step through the thirty days and see which sites run short.

Any type of unit or equipment is an entry in the catalogue and appears on the map with its symbol. Here a depot is placed on the map. The plan editor lists the change before it is saved and can take it back.

Each run generates courses of action and ranks them. Compare their distributions, days on hand, deliveries and lift, the timeline and the reasons for the ranking. The briefing leaves as PPTX or PDF.

Ask a what-if in English, German or French. The answer cites the run behind every number, and the assistant asks back when a question is unclear.

The platform recommends and a person decides. Two named people release the plan one after the other, each with a stated reason, and every step lands in the audit trail.

Readiness for UAS and for any fleet of vehicles, aircraft or vessels: sorties met, availability over the thirty days, batteries and parts, spares sizing and a check of part life against maintenance data.

Nations list the lift, storage, stock and maintenance they can spare, and what they need. Releasability labels travel with every row. A match holds only when both sides approve, and the exchange works over disconnected links.

Every action is written to a tamper-evident, hash-chained log. The chain is verified on screen and forwarded to your SIEM.

Demonstration scenario. Fictional data.

The rail line closes on day 13. By day 24 the forward site is out of barrier material.

First-ranked option, median
As planned, median
5th to 95th percentile

246 days

Barrier material at Pabradė, stock in days

One model sits behind every screen. It plays the operation's network forward through thousands of futures, each with its own closures, weather and incidents, and keeps the whole spread. With the first-ranked option, stock is back above one day on day 26. As planned, on day 27.

Every 24 hours the watch runs the released plan again.

Each cycle plays 500 futures. While the chance of a critical shortfall stays under the threshold, the watch stays quiet. When it crosses, the planner, the approver and the commander are told, and an option is ready for two approvals.

Chance of a critical shortfall

Threshold 5%

2.2%6%

0%10%

The watch stays quiet.

An option is ready for two approvals.

The platform imports SAP-format data and maps LOGFAS, exchanges APP-11 messages, exports NVG, links to exercises over C2SIM and HLA, and runs an FMN conformity self-check.

Symbols on the shared map, APP-6

Armoured brigade
Mechanised brigade
Port
Airfield
Railhead
Depot
Forward site

Digital twins: Units, sites and fleets stay in step with every import, and their forecasts are graded against what happened.
Your network: On premises and air-gapped, with open-weight models on your own hardware.
Access: Smart-card sign-in, NATO security labels and need-to-know on every row.
Release: Two people approve every release. The audit trail goes to your SIEM.
Briefings: Every run as PPTX and PDF.
Languages: The app in English and German, the planner assistant also in French.

How it is deployed How the forecasts are graded