Domain 03 — Land
Land is where the network dies first
GHOST · VIGIL · PALL · CAIRN · MARROW · VEIL
Domain thesis
The adversary is inside your RF horizon
Jamming a ground node costs a few hundred dollars of commercial power amplifier. Terrain masks two thirds of your line of sight. The fight happens at ranges where a human decision loop is the long pole. Every land system we build is designed against one assumption: the link to the next box is already cut.
So the architecture degrades toward itself, not toward a distant service. A VIGIL tower with every neighbour destroyed is still searching, classifying and signing. A PALL with the satellite link severed is still issuing authorisations against a resident mission model. A soldier whose radio has been jammed for eight minutes still has terrain, route, rules of engagement, and a red picture that tells him honestly how old it is.
These are separate products because that is how programs of record are written. They are one system because that is how they fight.
How they fight
One battery, five jobs
Sensing, deciding, shooting, carrying and seeing are separate boxes because they are separately procured. They share one mission model, one mesh, and one signed record.
- VIGIL
- Sees. Persistent 360° volume search, off the grid, twelve days in the dark at full sensor rate.
- PALL
- Decides. Resident mission command in a 20 ft container, eight minutes from a cold generator, 3.2 kW.
- CAIRN
- Shoots. Four layered effectors in one emplacement. The cheapest one that can service the target is the one that fires.
- MARROW
- Carries. 1,400 lb of the squad's load forward, casualties back, on a deck that stays level.
- VEIL
- Sees for the rifleman. 620 g of head-borne mission command running REVENANT CORE locally, so the picture survives the jamming.
Key land-domain figures
The land arsenal
Six systems
Full parameter tables, concept of operations, the design decision that shaped each one, and the open engineering risks on every page.
Why us
Three constraints the whole domain is built against
Contact
Bring us the frontage and the power plan
Send us the latitude, the threat set, the generators you actually have, and the interval between resupply visits. We will send back the emplacement math — including the cases where our answer is that you should buy something else.