Three devices, one network — plus an optional key.
A mini PC under your desk. The Pulse app on your phone (signs admin actions and collects signals). A passive sensor in the room. Add the hardware key on your wrist if you want a fully air-gapped signing device. Together, they give you capabilities that didn't exist outside classified programs.
Command Center
The brain
A dedicated server running your own AI, your own database, your own knowledge graph. Ingests 100+ signal types. Runs investigations across 13 government databases. Renders everything on a 3D globe with 557,000+ reference points. Encrypted at rest. Air-gappable.
Pulse
Auth app + sensor in your pocket
Your phone (or desktop) becomes both the auth device and a full-spectrum intelligence sensor. Pulse holds a hardware-rooted key that signs every admin approval — enrolling devices, pushing updates, unlocking encrypted drives. It also collects GPS, network traffic, photos, WiFi/Bluetooth scans, and notifications when you opt in. Scan QR, paired, collecting.
Sentinel
The listener
A chip the size of a postage stamp that passively captures every WiFi and Bluetooth device in range. Tracks who's nearby, how long they stay, whether they come back, and where their phone has been — all from the network names it's searching for. Scatter them across locations. The system correlates automatically.
Hardware Key
Optional physical upgrade
Day-to-day auth runs through the Pulse app on your phone or desktop — that's the default. For deployments that want a hardened, air-gapped key, the optional hardware key is an e-paper smartwatch that signs every admin action with a physical button press. The private key never leaves the watch.
Desktop Agent
Laptops and desktops run a lightweight agent that monitors shell commands, file operations, network connections, browser history, clipboard, USB devices, git commits, and screenshots. Same QR pairing. Same automatic ingestion.
A Sentinel in the lobby captures every device that walks in. Pulse on your phone maps every network you see. The desktop agent logs every file and connection. Command Center fuses it all.