See the whole picture.
Prove every line of it.
VALIS turns scattered open-source signals into an auditable intelligence picture — collected, correlated, reasoned over, and packaged for a decision. Built for teams, for degraded links, and for the question every intelligence product must survive: “how do you know?”
What it is
VALIS is a geospatial intelligence workbench. It gathers data from many open feeds onto a single map, helps you understand it with analysis you can trust and explain, keeps your reasoning honest and traceable, and produces a target package a commander or customer can act on — with the evidence trail intact behind every claim.
It is built for the real world of intelligence work: teams, not lone operators. Degraded links, not guaranteed connectivity. And scrutiny — because every product must withstand the question “how do you know?”
Not a black box
The analysis runs on deterministic rules, not a machine-learning model. The same data always gives the same answer, and every finding traces back to the rule that produced it. AI is allowed to describe a picture you have already built — never to invent one.
Many headquarters, one picture
Independent sites — a coalition HQ, a partner nation, a warship — each run a complete VALIS with their own database, and converge on one shared picture. No central server to lose. And each site can prove it holds the same picture.
Go dark. Lose nothing
A site can lose its link entirely and keep working. When it comes back, everything reconciles in both directions with no data loss. Losing a link costs you convenience — never data.
Encrypted in depth
At rest, in transit, and per sensitive field — encrypted before it ever reaches the database. A stolen disk or a compromised database account yields ciphertext, not intelligence.
Yours to own
Self-hosted on your own infrastructure. Open-source datastore. No per-seat cloud lock-in, no data leaving your estate. Runs fully air-gapped, including the document analysis.
We would rather show you than tell you
VALIS’s federation is proven, not asserted. A single command rebuilds three independent headquarters and runs twelve adversarial acts against them — killing a site mid-patrol, forcing two analysts into contradictory assessments, cutting links. Each act asserts a specific fact against three real databases and prints PASS or FAIL.
Nothing on this site is claimed that we cannot show.
