Human authority is explicit.
Agents operate inside declared permissions. Named people approve consequential action.
Cortex / Mission AI Platform
Corteq connects sensors, operators, agents, and autonomous systems across air, sea, land, and cyber—turning fragmented signals into governed action at mission speed.
One operational thread
Cortex maintains the mission context as data becomes understanding, understanding becomes a decision, and a decision becomes a governed effect.
Ingest imagery, telemetry, records, and tracks where they are produced.
Fuse signals into a shared operational model with provenance intact.
Apply policy, permissions, human gates, and hard stops before action.
Task systems, coordinate workflows, and preserve evidence of every decision.
Operational domains
One platform does not mean one operating model. Cortex adapts to the physics, tempo, connectivity, and consequence of each domain.
01 / AIR
Coordinate autonomous aircraft, ISR sensors, counter-UAS defenses, and human authorization at the speed of flight.
EO/IR · FMV · SAR · AUTONOMY
02 / SEA
Fuse surface, subsurface, airborne, and shore-based reporting into one persistent operational picture.
AIS · EO/IR · ACOUSTIC · FUSION
03 / LAND
Connect operators, vehicles, drones, logistics, and command systems across contested and disconnected terrain.
ISR · C2 · SUSTAINMENT · ROBOTICS
04 / CYBER
Turn mission telemetry into grounded triage, bounded response, and evidence your defenders can trust.
DETECT · TRIAGE · RESPOND · PROVECorteq Cortex
Cortex unifies mission intent, governed autonomy, continuous evidence, and secure deployment. New sensors and platforms join the mission without creating another integration program.
Explore the platform →A live operational model connecting people, platforms, tracks, tasks, authorities, and evidence.
Bounded mission agents with scoped tools, explicit handoffs, approval gates, and hard stops.
Controls, evaluations, lineage, and audit evidence produced continuously as the system operates.
Retrieval, inference, and execution inside the mission boundary—from cloud to disconnected edge.
Operating doctrine
Capability matters only if it survives contact with the network, the workflow, the reviewer, and the person accountable for the decision.
Agents operate inside declared permissions. Named people approve consequential action.
Retrieval, inference, and execution run where the mission data already lives.
Controls, evaluations, lineage, and audit trails accumulate as operations unfold.
The measure is a working system in production—not a promising demonstration.
Production evidence
Different operating contexts. The same standard: deployed systems that change mission outcomes and leave evidence behind.
Real-time analytics and AI outreach also closed 24% more care gaps and cut no-shows 18%.
A DevSecOps transformation made delivery cycles 50% faster while reducing post-go-live risk.
Computer vision analyzes behavior and road risk in real time—production perception, not a lab demo.
Deployment contexts
Domains describe how the system must operate. Mission context determines the workflow, policy, and evidence it must honor.
01 / ContestedISR, perception, planning, and autonomous workflows where time, bandwidth, and certainty are constrained.
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02 / Public trustDecision support and automation for services where reliability is public trust.
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03 / Care deliveryClinical and operational AI that fits the care workflow, protects data, and preserves the record.
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04 / RegulatedGoverned agents, secure data platforms, and automation for decisions that must withstand review.
↗Mission review