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Two operators reading a live spectrum display in a darkened operations room

The system

Four layers.One pipeline.

Raven Eye, SEIDR, Raven Net, and the Ravens are not separate tools. Together they take a unit from unknown payload to trained, deployed operator in under 24 hours, in theater, without CONUS support.

Capability arrives faster than units can validate it.

A unit receives a payload with no datasheet. Confirming how it behaves on the air means shipping it to a lab in CONUS and waiting weeks, or flying it unverified. Integration, training, and C2 each carry their own dependency on a link home. By the time the capability is usable, the mission has moved.

The pipeline, in order

  1. An operator running SEIDR spectrum analysis on a ruggedized laptop

    Step 1Characterize

    SEIDR

    Characterize the payload and assess whether it is exploitable, before it goes operational.

    Under 60 minutes, in theater

  2. A Raven device attached to an industrial electrical cabinet at dusk

    Step 2Deploy

    Ravens

    Deploy sensing and effect at the edge, where an operator cannot remain.

    72+ hours per node

  3. A Raven node on a vehicle tailgate meshing with a village in the valley below

    Step 3Connect

    Raven Net

    Hold the link when primary C2 is unavailable, monitored, or jammed. No infrastructure to erect.

    Self-forming in minutes

  4. An operator working a ruggedized laptop under camouflage netting

    Step 4Command

    Raven Eye

    Correlate every feed and run the operation from one screen, with no cloud and no server.

    Outputs to TAK via CoT XML

Who this is for

Program offices fielding RF and EW capability
Validation and training timelines that do not fit the deployment schedule
Units operating without reliable reach-back
C2 and sensing where the network is contested or absent
Prime contractors integrating third-party payloads
Characterization of hardware arriving without documentation
Allied defense ministries
Subject to export authorization