Operator first
Every design decision starts with the person doing the mission. Command and enterprise views are built from what the operator generates, not the other way around.
Company
EdgeLance builds the mission layer between the command post and the radio: the software a team uses to plan, see, decide, task, and review when the network is degraded or gone.
Why we exist
Every operator now carries a phone with more compute than a server rack had a decade ago. Units are buying drones and sensors by the thousand. The Army is fielding a new command and control network from corps down.
The software that ties those pieces together at the team level mostly does not exist. Enterprise C2 platforms assume a connection. Transports move data without understanding the mission. In between, teams fill the gap with radios, notebooks, and apps built by hand.
Ukraine showed what happens when that layer is built well: volunteer-built mission software reached nearly every artillery unit because crews wanted it. EdgeLance builds that layer as a product, for the hardware operators already carry, and to the security standard a program office needs.
Principles
Every design decision starts with the person doing the mission. Command and enterprise views are built from what the operator generates, not the other way around.
If software needs a cloud connection to be useful, it fails when it matters most. EdgeLance is designed for the network being gone and treats a good link as a bonus.
Policies change and contracts get amended. Signatures, keys, and least-privilege boundaries do not. We build systems where the architecture enforces the promise.
Any model, local or API. Any hardware the unit already carries. Open standards at the seams. The customer can change any piece without losing the mission.
Company facts
No foreign ownership, no foreign dependency, and no vendor kill switch. Models the customer downloads stay available on customer hardware regardless of any vendor's later decision.
Get in touch
Briefings, pilots, custom mission apps, integration sessions, and security reviews.