Cosmos Aegis // Forward Line Advanced Mobile ELINT
FLAME is a passive-first multi-sensor fusion layer for the forward line. In development now. Early access is open to U.S. DoD and authorized partners.

Passive RF direction finding, Remote ID, radar, EO/IR, WiFi, BLE, and ADS-B feed one labeled multi-target tracker — five motion models, K-best association, explicit birth and death of every track hypothesis.
Identity survives sensor dropouts. When one modality goes dark, the track lives on whatever still sees it.
You don't defend against a drone. You defend against a person with a controller. FLAME hands you both.
When a second emitter squitters a duplicate identity, FLAME doesn't average the lie away — it forks the track, marks both DISPUTED, and goes looking for physics: radar skin returns, optical confirmation, independent corroboration. The spoofer can fake a message. It can't fake a radar return.

EMBER is an autonomous agent riding the same triage machine as the operator. It investigates, annotates, escalates, de-escalates, and closes — every action explained, every action reversible by a human. It doesn't replace the watch floor. It makes sure nothing slips past it.
Correlating jamming onset with UAS behavior. Noise floor jumped +38 dB across the radar channel within seconds; EW state NOISY and radar custody suspended. Checking whether the UAS profile changes while the outage holds.
UAS continuing ingress under the radar outage — approach may be timed. Closure rate unchanged since jam onset while radar custody is down; DroneID and EO still hold the track.
Escalated standoff breach — assessed deliberate. The 1 km line was crossed 20 s into the jamming window; EW onset and the final ingress leg align too tightly for coincidence. Custody solid on DroneID + EO.
Cards above are recreated from a scripted scenario run; the feed at right is the actual product surface.
Every build runs a gauntlet of scripted engagements on the full production stack — synthetic sensors, real fusion, real threat logic, real interfaces. These frames are from those runs.




FLAME is in active development. Early access is open to U.S. DoD and authorized partners.
U.S. DoD and authorized partners only.