One governed operational picture across the coalition — maps, communications, sensors, and evidence — without any nation surrendering control of its own data.
TraceVector turns sovereign national data, TAK activity, sensors, communications, and operational evidence into one governed multinational picture — with sharing decided by policy, not by the network.
TAK stays the field interaction model your operators already know. Around it, TraceVector adds planning, secure collaboration, live sensing, and analysis — coordinated, auditable, and released only where policy allows.
The picture is only as good as what feeds it. TraceVector ingests operational and commercial sources side by side, resolves them to common tracks, and releases them under the same sovereign policy as everything else — so a partner's contribution and a bought feed are handled with the same control.
A mission mode tailors the map, the vocabulary, and the workflow to the job at hand — so a watch floor, a maritime cell, and a forward team each work in terms they recognize, on one common platform.
Force protection is NATO doctrine — preserving personnel, facilities, and operations to keep the mission effective. In a networked force, the digital signature is part of what must be protected: an adversary can piece together signals, patterns, and routes to find, disrupt, or target your people.
TraceVector was built around exactly those signals. The same platform that gives the coalition its picture governs the force's own exposure — treating counterintelligence, insider threat, OPSEC, and mission assurance as one discipline.
Run inside a shared coalition service or on a physically separate national node. Either way, a nation decides what leaves its node — and keeps operating when the link goes down.
Standing on a platform already in service, the network moves to operational use in weeks — under interim approval owned by your accreditation authority — then scales as nations come aboard.
Request a capability briefing. We'll take one of your scenarios end to end — picture, sharing, sensing, and analysis — and map it to your accreditation and sovereignty requirements.